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Amsterdam
Amsterdam, Netherlands
52.3105° N, 4.7683° E
Airport
AMS
Amsterdam International Airport Schipol
Localtime
GMT +1:00
Currency
EUR
Euro (EUR)
Local Weather
Oceanic
Go Explore 

Prinsengracht

Prinsengracht is one of Amsterdam’s main canals. The fourth and longest of the main canals, Prinsengracht was named after the Prince of Orange, and the bridges over the canal connect with the streets in the Jordaan. Should you want to truly explore the long canal, you could get on a boat cruise and spend a day of looking out the boat and be mesmerized with the view of your surroundings.

  1. Prinsengracht Amsterdam Canal
    This 3,2 kilometer canal is the longest main canal in Amsterdam, compared to other main canals. Started with an entrance that is called Eenhoornsluis or a Unicorn Lock, which is one of the 16 existing waterlocks that was built during the 17th century to control the water levels in the canal and to protect the city from the sea. The area that surrounds Prinsengracht Amsterdam Canal can be said as an oasis in the middle of a vibrant and busy city, as the area offers peaceful and tranquil sensibilities. Taking a stroll along the area will also give you the chance to fawn about the awe inspiring architecture around.

  2. Anne Frank House
    One of Amsterdam’s signature tourist attractions, The Anne Frank House is a house and biographical museum that is dedicated to Anne Frank. A definite can’t miss when in Amsterdam, The Anne Frank House is also the third most popular museums in the Netherlands. As you probably know, Anne Frank was a Jewish young girl who had to hide from Nazi persecution with her family during World War II. Even though Anne Frank did not survive the war, the diary that she wrote during her hiding time was published in 1947 and in 1957 the Anne Frank Foundation was established to protect the property from developers who wanted to demolish the block. This museum itself has been opened since 1960, and has preserved the hiding place, contains a permanent exhibition on the life and times of Anne Frank,  as well as becoming a permanent exhibition space about all forms of persecution and discrimination.

  3. De Duif Church
    De Duif, a church that is has been deemed as a hidden gem in Amsterdam, especially since it is located in the Prinsengracht canalside. The church building itself is an elegant neoclassicist building, with its modest appearance of a heritage site from 1857 which is concealed by the surprisingly grand interior. De Duif offers a grand setting for lectures, dinner parties, weddings and other events. The building is also supported by its adjustable acoustic ceiling which makes the building suitable for concerts and recitals. If anything, the building is worth a visit just to view the magnificent interior.
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