Experience the captivating allure of Amsterdam's world-renowned Red Light District through your immersive 1.5-hour walking tour. From the vibrant energy of Zeedijk Street to the history of the Old Church, every step offers a chance to discover the district's unique past and present.
The Red Light District, known locally as "De Wallen," holds a significant place in Amsterdam's history. Beyond its modern reputation, it was once a hub of commerce, trade, and diverse communities. Your guide will provide insights into this evolution as you walk in the footsteps of historical figures, and learn about the area's complex laws regarding drugs and prostitution.
Learn about the open-minded attitude towards cannabis, Coffeeshops and the famous red windows. you'll get a profound understanding of the district's history, the stories that shape it, and its place within the rest of Amsterdam and The Netherlands.
Points forts
Ce qui est inclus
A local guide
A guided walking tour
Non inclus
Food and drinks
Itinéraire
1
Amsterdam Red Light District
A bustling street lined with diverse eateries, bars, and shops. It's a great place to experience local cuisine, from traditional Dutch snacks to international flavors.
One of Amsterdam's iconic cannabis coffeeshops, known for its laid-back atmosphere. It offers a glimpse into Amsterdam's liberal approach to recreational drug use.
Passage sans arrêt•Entrée libre
3
A specialty shop dedicated to all things related to contraception and safe sex. With a unique and educational approach, it showcases Amsterdam's open-minded attitude towards sexual health.
Passage sans arrêt•Entrée libre
4
Dam Square
The dam, Also known as the City built on trees: Due to the soil in Amsterdam consisting of a thick layer of fen and clay, some buildings in the city are built on wooden poles that are fixed in a sandy layer that is approximately 11 meters deep. Since the old days, the houses in Amsterdam were known to have been built on wooden foundation piles that are driven deep into the clay, peat, and water until they reach the first layer of solid sand.
The smallest house of Amsterdam was built around the 1700s and was first used as storage place for the VOC trading company. Later on people started living in the house for a very long time.
Passage sans arrêt•Entrée libre
6
Pub The Ape, also known as Int Aepjen in Dutch. Built around 1540 and one out of two remaining wooden buildings left in Amsterdam. Which is very special as there was a big fire in 1452 and after that point the government decided that buildings should have brick facades.
Passage sans arrêt•Entrée libre
Point de rendez-vous
Meet your guide in front of the Voyagers Hotel and Coffeeshop, located at Geldersekade 2, 1012 BH Amsterdam, Netherland
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