Amsterdam Champagne Sampling Workshop

Amsterdam is one of the most popular tourists destinations in Eurpe – in fact, in the world!

Amsterdam has a huge range of attractions to appeal to tourists.  Just to name a few there is Amsterdam Champagne Sampling workshops, Amsterdam Tapas Cruises, paintballing centres, world class museums, gorgeously decorated theatres and cinemas and of course, the world famous Amsterdam Canal network.  

This amazing ring of canals represents a remarkable feat of social engineering.  The canals include more than 100 kilometres of waterways, more than 200 bridges and just under 90 islands.  

They were declared a UNSECO World Heritage in 2010, a testament to the historic nature of the Amsterdam Canal network.

Canal Tours are easily the most popular tourist attractions in Amsterdam

Canal tours put more nich activities such as the Amsterdam Champagne Sampling workshop into the shade, doing many times the business of these less popular events.  

Every day hundred of boats take off onto the canal of Amsterdam to take people on dozens of different kinds of tours.  

Tours cover a range of different topics, from history to architecture to art.  

Canal cruises often double as party events, and some even offer special bar tours that take groups to a variety of canal side bars.  

Some canal boats are large enough to include a kitchen, bar and complement of crew, providing all the facilities of a high end restaurant.

The canals are just one facet of Amsterdam’s vibrant tourism industry

Although canal tours dominate Amsterdam’s tourism there are a huge range of activities and events aimed at encouraging people from all over the world to visit Amsterdam.  

Particularly popular are cycling tours of the city. 

  Amsterdam is one of the most bicycle friendly cities on earth, and a 2006 survey discovered that there were more than 1, 000, 000 bikes in the city.  That is enough to put every man, woman and child in Amsterdam on a bike!  

Bicycle tours are a perfect way to see Amsterdam from a unique and quintessentially Dutch perspective.