Historic Landmarks

Amsterdam’s history spans from medieval fortifications to poignant 20th-century memorials. This collection features the 13th-century Muiden Castle and the 17th-century Westerkerk, alongside the world-renowned Anne Frank House and Rembrandt House Museum. Architectural highlights include the Netherlands' tallest wooden windmill, De Gooyer, and the narrow 2.02-meter-wide Smallest House. Significant sites like the National Monument on Dam Square and the Homomonument commemorate different facets of Dutch resilience and social history, while the 'Our Lord in the Attic' museum preserves a rare clandestine church.

Anne Frank House

Historic house museum dedicated to the Jewish wartime diarist Anne Frank, focusing on her life during World War II and the Holocaust.

Dam Square

Historic central public square known for its monuments, notable buildings, and cultural significance.

Westerkerk

Historic Protestant church built in Renaissance style featuring a prominent tall tower and notable architectural elements.

Rembrandt House Museum

Historic house and art museum showcasing the life and work of the Dutch painter Rembrandt, featuring his former residence and original etchings.

Museum Our Lord in the Attic

Ons' Lieve Heer op Solder is a 17th-century canal house, house church, and museum in the city center of Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

Muiden Fortress

Muiden Castle is a castle in the Netherlands, located at the mouth of the Vecht river, some 15 kilometers southeast of Amsterdam, in Muiden…

De Gooyer Windmill

Historic wooden windmill dating back to the 16th century, notable for being the tallest wooden windmill in the Netherlands and a national monument.

Smallest House Amsterdam

Historic tiny house measuring just 2.02 meters wide, dating back to the 18th century. Recognized as a national monument for its unique narrow architecture.

National Monument

A 22-meter-high obelisk war memorial dedicated to the Dutch victims of World War II and other armed conflicts, located in a central city square. It features sculptures, reliefs, and urns containing soil from war cemeteries and serves as a site for national remembrance ceremonies.