Where to live in Amsterdam
Situated in the west of Amsterdam, the Bos en Lommer quarter offers easy access to both the exit way (A10 West) and public transport. Most of the buildings are four-storey... area details
Amsterdams biggest tourist attraction is Amsterdam itself. Millions of tourists line up every year for a boat ride along the world-famous canal belt, with its beautiful (mostly) 17th century houses.... area details
Named after a 17th-century inn called de drie baarsjes (the three basses the fish) de Baarsjes has only been an official part of Amsterdam since the 1920s. The buildings... area details
Geuzenveld, Slotermeer and Osdorp
The districts of Geuzenveld, Slotermeer and the similar Osdorp are west of the Bos en Lommer quarter. It is divided into ten parts, conveniently named Buurt 1, Buurt 2 etc.... area details
The north of Amsterdam (that is, everything north of the river IJ) also comprises the low buildings from the 1920s in the Bloemenbuurt. Although some parts (such as Markengouw, with... area details
A description of all the buildings in the eastern quarter would be extensive: the small sub-district of the Transvaalbuurt alone was dubbed laboratory of urban renewal because of the different... area details
The village of Sloten is 200 years older than Amsterdam, but has now been assimilated by the city. Little is left of the old village, and the Slotervaart quarter is... area details
The Westerpark area is named after the big park in the quarter, around the Westergasfabriek, a former gas factory, thats now a cultural hotspot for expositions and festivals. The buildings,... area details
East of the central Station lies Zeeburg. It comprises the Indische Buurt (lit: Indian neighbourhood; Indonesia was called Dutch India in its colonial days and the streets here are named... area details
The outermost canal of the centre of Amsterdam is the Singel, and south of that much of whats good about the centre continues. Zuid has the Museumplein, which has festivals... area details




