Amsterdam, the nominal capital of the Netherlands, is the commercial center of the country. It is both a city and a port, where the essential life of locals take place. It has a lot to offer, yet three days in the city is more than enough to see all its beauty and historical sights. The sights and attractions concentrate in the heart of Amsterdam. You can either walk or ride a bike and still get the whole grasp of what Amsterdam is. So, let’s make your trip worthy, fun, and enjoyable. Amsterdam will be more enjoyable when you include the following to your list: History & Art Acquaint yourself to the city’s colorful history and art with the following museums: Van Gogh Museum – a Dutch art museum, It is showcasing the exceptional work of Vince van Gogh. It is in Museum Square in Amsterdam South. It is near to the Stedelijk Museum, the Rijksmuseum, and the Concertgebouw. Stedelijk Museum – it is a two-minute walk from the Van Gogh Museum. It caters to a collection of modern, contemporary, and design from the 20th to 21st century. Rijksmuseum Museum – features Amsterdam’s art and history. The works of Rembrandt, Vermeer, and Van Gogh are here. It underwent an extensive renovation and re-opened in 2013. Anne Frank House – dedicated to the life and times of Anne Frank. It is a biographical museum of a young girl who experienced Nazi Jewish persecution. Culture You can have a better understanding of the city and its people when you visit the following: Dam Square – locals and tourists gather in this square. You can see buildings and experience events and festivities in Dam Square. A must-see in Amsterdam where you can feel the vibe and energy of this bustling city. Royal Palace – features how a Dutch royal family lived in the 1800s. The structure shows a 17th-century Dutch architecture. Found on the west side of Dam Square. Albert Cuyp Market – it opened in 1905. The Albert Cuyp Market is the largest daytime market in Europe. It is a go-to attraction of tourists to buy souvenirs and fresh produce. Beer and “jenever” – as the largest exporter of beer, Amsterdam will not disappoint. The home of Heineken and a place where you can try a juniper-flavored gin – jenever. More than the Heineken haven, the city has more than half a dozen handcrafted breweries. Don’t miss Brouwerij ‘t Ij or Brouwerij De Prael. Incredible 17th Century Canals The 60 miles canals will go unnoticed when you visit Amsterdam. It dates back to 17th century Europe were small villages and towns were the norm. Regarded as one of UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2010, the canals and passages is an old fashioned way to wander. Traversing the canals by private boat or traditional canal cruises is a must. It will give you the ultimate Amsterdam experience. Parks and Green Spaces Amsterdam is a busy and lively city. It is a metropolitan hub where life takes place. To escape from the city’s rush and fast-paced life, try these vast parks and green spaces in the heart of the city: Vondelpark – near the Museum District, it is the largest park in Amsterdam. You can have free concerts and open-air theater during its most busy days. Hortus Botanicus – it is home to over 4,000 species of plants. One of the oldest botanical gardens in the world. Surround yourself with green and open spaces by having a picnic in Hortus Botanicus. Sarphatipark – after a trip to Albert Cuyp Market, get some fresh air and sit on the Sarphatipark. Watch the people come and go, observe how life in the city goes. Unlimited Bars and Cafes After a city day trip, relax at the bars and cafes swarming around the city. The burgeoning coffee culture exposed the city’s rich heritage in brewing and distilling. Enjoy two cups or two of your favorite brew, or a bottomless beer while checking out the Amsterdam bar scene. Try chilling out at Vascobelo V-Bar, Kleinburg Pop-Up or Lot Sixty-One, and taste their authentic brews.