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Daily Tours

Amsterdam Private Saloon Boat Cruise Experience

5.0(1)AmsterdamAnnulation gratuite

À propos de cette activité

Découvrez les canaux pittoresques d'Amsterdam à bord d'un bateau-salon privé, un navire classique magnifiquement restauré conçu pour le confort et l'élégance. Glissez à travers des cours d'eau emblématiques, en admirant les ponts historiques et les charmantes maisons de canal du salon intérieur confortable. Parfaite pour les couples, les familles et les petits groupes, cette croisière exclusive offre une touche personnalisée avec votre propre skipper professionnel. Améliorez votre voyage avec des boissons et des collations en option, ou savourez le festival lumineux d'Amsterdam illuminé de l'eau. - Profitez d'un bateau-salon de luxe privé exclusivement pour votre groupe - Guidé par un skipper local expérimenté avec commentaires en direct en option - Choisissez parmi les options, y compris les boissons, les collations ou les parcours spéciaux de la Fête de la Lumière - Découvrez des vues uniques sur les canaux et ponts historiques d'Amsterdam

Points forts

    Ce qui est inclus

    • Collations
    • Guide : En personne : anglais, néerlandais
    • Boissons alcoolisées

    Non inclus

    • Transport

    Itinéraire

    1. Herengracht

      We cruise thought the beautiful canals of the Herengracht.

      Entrée libreVoir sur la carte

    2. De Bijenkorf

      REGULIERSGRACHT (7 BRIDGES): monumental view - The only point in the Amsterdam canals where you can see seven bridges one after the other in a single view

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    3. Jordaan

      Jordaan Area - Leliegracht leads to the neighborhood of ‘de Jordaan’. The Jordaan was designed as a neighborhood for Amsterdam’s growing working class. The name Jordaan refers to the French word jardin, which means garden. This is reflected in the neighborhood’s street names, which all refer to plants and trees. The houses here are significantly smaller and the streets follow a different pattern from the rest of the canal belt. This was done to cut costs: the streets follow the old ditch pattern that was already there.

      Entrée libreVoir sur la carte

    4. Anne Frank House

      Prinsengracht #263 is the former home of Anne Frank, where her world-famous diary Het Achterhuis is about. This is the place where during the Second World War the Frank family went into hiding in the back house of the building.

      Entrée libreVoir sur la carte

    5. Westerkerk

      The Westerchurch (Westerkerk) was built between 1620-1631 in Renaissance style (see right image). The tower is famous, not only because Anne Frank wrote about it in her diary, but also because it is the highest church tower in Amsterdam with 87 meters. The imperial crown on top of the tower dates from 1637 and was a gift from Maximillian I who in 1489 granted the city the right to use the crown in the city arms in gratitude for support in times of war.

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    6. Compared to the other canals, the Prinsengracht

      Compared to the other canals, the Prinsengracht is a relatively modest canal. Whereas Herengracht was built and designed for Amsterdam's upper class, Prinsengracht was designed as a transitional canal between the rich canal belt and the working-class neighborhoods (Jordaan) that surrounded them. This can also be seen in the houses on Prinsengracht, which are much more 'sober' compared to the other canals: less wide, and with fewer decorations than on the other canals.

      Entrée libre

    7. The canal belt has been on the UNESCO World Heritage List since 2008. In total, there are 165 ca-nals in Amsterdam with a total length of 100 km and an average depth of 2.6 meters. A total of 1680 bridges run across them (while Venice has only 400).

      Entrée libre

    8. AMSTEL CHURCH dates from 1668 and was originally built as a wooden, temporary church for the residents of the newly constructed canal belt. The plans for a permanent stone church were never carried out

      hence the temporary church is still there after almost 350 years. Today, the church hosts cultur-al events.

      Entrée libre

    9. Skinny Bridge

      MAGERE BRUG ‘SKINNY BRIDGE’

      MAGERE BRUG ‘SKINNY BRIDGE’ is the oldest still working, partly wooden, drawbridge in Amsterdam and a National Monument. The Skinny Bridge was built in the 17th century. At that time, the city council was a bit short of money, so they decided not to build an exorbitant bridge, but a cheap (wood instead of stone) and narrow ('skinny') one. The bridge was so narrow that people could hardly pass each other, or they had to be very skinny. The current bridge dates from 1934. Car traffic has not been allowed to cross it since 2003. The Skinny Bridge is Am-sterdam's most famous bridge, and the setting for many films (including James Bond).

      Entrée libreVoir sur la carte

    10. H’ART Museum

      HERMITAGE MUSEUM is located in the Amstelhof. The building dates from 1681 and was originally a nursing home (for 300 years). In 2007, the nursing home was converted to a museum. Some rooms were maintained and restored. The Hermitage museum is an annex of the Hermitage in Saint Petersburg, Russia, and shares a part of its art collection with the one in Russia. Together, the two Hermitages have the largest art collection in the world.

      Entrée libreVoir sur la carte

    11. BLAUWBRUG ‘BLUE BRIDGE’ owes its name to its predecessor: a drawbridge like the Skinny Bridge, but with blue railings. The current Blauwbrug dates from 1883 and was inspired by the Pont Neuf in Paris. Because of the World Exhibition in Amsterdam in 1883, a new bridge with grand appearance was needed. The crowns on top of the bridge are 'imperial crowns' and are the same crowns as those on the Westerkerk and in the city arms. The crown is the emperor's crown of the holy roman empire, given by Emperor Maxi-milian I in 1489 as thanks for Amsterdam's money support. The emperor's crown is proof that even the great emperor recommended Amsterdam, and therefore very important for trade.

      Entrée libre

    Point de rendez-vous

    Please meet us at the dock in front of the H'Art Museum 10 minutes before your scheduled departure time for your check-in.

    La carte montre Amsterdam. Le point de rendez-vous exact est l'adresse ci-dessus.Ouvrir une carte plus grande

    Prise en charge

    • Rendez-vous au point de départ pour tous

    À savoir avant de partir

    • Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
    • Service animals allowed
    • Public transportation options are available nearby
    • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
    • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
    • Mobile or paper ticket accepted
    • One per booking
    • Please be at the dock in front of the H'Art Museum (Amstel 51-F) 10 minutes before your scheduled departure time for your check-in.

    Annulation et remboursement

    For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

    Si vous annulezRemboursement
    Au moins 1 jours avant100 %
    Entre 0 et 1 jours avant0 %
    Proposé par
    Boat Amsterdam
    Code produit
    56080P39

    Avis des clients

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    Notes de Tripadvisor 5.0 (1)

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