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ohanatravelsbydaniellex · 15 days ago

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🇳🇱✨ AMSTERDAM CITY BREAK – A WINTER ADVENTURE YOU CAN’T MISS! ✨🇳🇱

🎉 Get ready to explore one of Europe’s most vibrant cities! From charming canals and world-famous museums to lively cafés and unforgettable experiences, Amsterdam has something for everyone.

📅 Departure Date: 27th January 2025

🌙 Duration: 3 Nights

💥 From just £329pp – this deal is too good to pass up!

🌟 What’s Included in Your City Break Package:

✈️ Return Flights with EasyJet from Bristol, Glasgow, or London Gatwick

🎟 All airport taxes and security charges – No hidden surprises!

🏨 Stay at the stylish Leonardo Hotel Amsterdam Rembrandtpark – modern comfort in a prime location

🍴 Room Only – Explore Amsterdam’s foodie hotspots with endless dining options!

💼 Under-seat cabin bag per person – hassle-free and light travel

🧳 Need extra luggage? Add a 15kg checked bag from only £75pp!

✨ Why Amsterdam in January?

🌷 Winter wonderland vibes – cozy canals, sparkling lights, and magical scenery

🚴 Bike-friendly city – the perfect way to see the sights!

🎨 Cultural gems – Discover the Van Gogh Museum, Rijksmuseum, or the poignant Anne Frank House

☕ Famous Dutch cafés & nightlife – Unwind with Amsterdam’s vibrant culture

🛍️ Shop ’til you drop – Unique boutiques, local markets, and more!

❌ Full payment required to lock in this amazing deal – don’t wait!

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Ohana Travels by Danielle x is affiliated with Inteletravel who hold ABTA - P7384. Inteletravel are appointed agents of our suppliers that hold ATOL. 🤍

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visitmyamsterdam-blog · 6 years ago

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Famous Tourist Attractions in Amsterdam

The Rijksmuseum

One of Amsterdam's most prominent attractions - and positively its most critical craftsmanship store - the Rijksmuseum was established in 1809 to house the nation's colossal accumulation of uncommon workmanship and artifacts. The historical center's noteworthy gathering incorporates about seven million masterpieces, among them in excess of 5,000 vital works of art spread crosswise over 250 rooms of this sprawling building. The Rijksmuseum flaunts a very much supplied library of in excess of 35,000 books and original copies, and various interesting presentations managing the advancement of craftsmanship and culture in the Netherlands.

The Anne Frank Museum

On the Prinsengracht, the Anne Frank Museum is devoted to the very short existence of one of the world's best-known Holocaust casualties. In the genuine home in which Anne's family stowed away for quite a bit of WWII - they were Jewish outcasts from the German city of Frankfurt - it was here that Anne composed the journal that turned into a universal smash hit after the war, only a couple of years after her demise at age 15 (she passed on only two months previously the war finished).

The Van Gogh Museum

Hardly any nineteenth century craftsmen have caught the creative ability very like Vincent Van Gogh. Regardless of whether propelled by his lamentable life or his exceptional ability, somebody and-a-half million guests are attracted to the radiant Van Gogh Museum every year. Generally viewed as one of the world's most vital workmanship exhibitions (it's likewise the second most visited historical center in the Netherlands), it opened to incredible praise in 1973 and houses the world's biggest accumulation of Van Gogh sketches.

The West Church

Amsterdam's West Church (Westerkerk), celebrated as the area of the wedding of previous Queen Beatrix in 1966, is the most well known church in the city. Finished in 1630, this Renaissance church is strange because of its numerous inward and outer Gothic highlights. Its 85-meter tower, prominently known as "Langer Jan" (tall John), is the most astounding in the city, and on the tip of its tower is an extensive imitation of the head's crown, set there in memory of Emperor Maximilian of Austria who, in 1489, was restored of disease in Amsterdam and gave the city his insurance and the privilege to incorporate his crown in its crest.

Rembrandt House Museum

Rembrandt, alongside his significant other Saskia, spent the most joyful (and best) long stretches of his life in the house on the Jodenbreestraat, now home to the Rembrandt House Museum. It was here, in the Jewish Quarter, that he discovered models for his Biblical subjects, and where he painted the sights from his numerous excursions along the waterways. Rembrandt lived here for a long time, and the house has been outfitted in seventeenth century style with various etchings and individual items.

The Royal Palace

Some time ago the Town Hall, the Royal Palace fills in as the King's habitation when he's in the city. Its development was a great undertaking when begun in 1648 and required the sinking of 13,659 heaps to help the mammoth structure. In view of the design of old Rome, the outside is entirely established, while the inside is greatly outfitted, its condos enhanced with an abundance of reliefs, ornamentation, marble models, and friezes, alongside roof artworks by Ferdinand Bol and Govert Flinck, understudies of Rembrandt.

The Jewish Historical Museum

The Jewish Historical Museum (Joods Historisch Museum) is housed in four repetitive synagogues, one of which, the Grote Synagogue, goes back to 1670. Features incorporate an expansive accumulation of religious antiquities, for example, silver Torah holders, Torah robes, and improved Torah crowns, and additionally hangings and stylized shelters (specifically noteworthy is the white marble Holy Shrine).

The Stedelijk: Amsterdam's Municipal Museum

It got in origin in 1895 With an attention on nineteenth and twentieth century Dutch and French painting, the historical center highlights works by various famous craftsmanship developments, including the famous De Stijl, with Van Doesburg, Mondrian, and Rietveld; in Pop Art, works by Rosenquist and Warhol; and in the section of painters, Chagall, Dubuffet, De Kooning, and Matisse.

The Begijnhof

The Begijnhof is one of those uncommon peaceful internal city recognizes that numerous travelers just don't see as they hustle from appreciation for fascination. What's more, that is a disgrace, as this staggering old corner of Amsterdam essentially asks to be walked. Albeit a large portion of the old homes are possessed, the minor paths and pathways around them give free, so don't be bashful to investigate. You'll be compensated with perspectives of well-kept green gardens - the yards - encompassed by a portion of the most seasoned houses in Amsterdam, including its solitary staying wooden house from the fourteenth century.

The Old Church

The Old Church (Oude Kerk), worked in 1306 and the primary corridor church in North Holland, turned into the model for some different houses of worship in the locale. Various augmentations were worked throughout the hundreds of years, for example, the huge side houses of prayer from the mid 1500s. Likewise dating from this period is an entrance prompting the Iron Chapel, where archives demonstrating the city's benefits, including the opportunity from tolls allowed in 1275, were kept bolted behind an iron entryway.

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