It's summertime in Amsterdam. Even though this means that there are less events taking place in the Beurs, the amount of construction work dramatically increases.

An article about the Beurs van Berlage has been published in the magazine Monumentaal.

The Beurs van Berlage has an interesting musical history. Read all about it in this blogpost.

The histories of the city of Amsterdam and of the drink gin are strongly linked. We naturally take pride in our rich history. And gin is, of course, also part of it.

Beurs van Berlage was the centre of trade for cocoa in Amsterdam. Now we host two organisations that want to the chocolate chain fair.

Since 1648, this imposing building has been watching over Amsterdam’s city centre like an elegant bodyguard. Here’s the instant tour.

We’ve put together 3 of Amsterdam’s “funnest” street markets. Hunt for bargains. Grab some street food. Or simply people-watch.

During the celebrations the key word is pride—and it’s a celebration of people who are lesbian and gay, bisexual and transgender, bi-curious and queer.

King’s Day is being celebrated on April 27th. It is about the whole country partying. Some while floating down canals in boats or rafts.

Our definition of a tasting menu: a slew of little dishes that deliver astonishingly big flavours. Here you can find a tasting menu in and around Amsterdam.

The neighbourhood is kinda funky, with doll-sized cafés, leafy gardens, and one thing that New Yorkers can only envy: canals.

What would Amsterdam be without its Rembrandts, canals…and bikes? Bikes are serious business for the Dutch —and for foreigners who have “gone native.”

We choose these three food joints: they’re all centrally located, so you won’t have to go far to fulfil your foodie wishes.

Much has been written about Amsterdam’s canals. Spend some quality time here in summer, and you’ll see their softer side.

Bitterballs? Yes, bitterballs. Try them! We tell you where to find the good ones—even great ones in the city of Amsterdam.

Visit the windmills in Zaanse Schans. These are the real deal: fully restored wooden structures from the 17th and 18th centuries.