Here is how it usually goes.
You finally manage to get everyone on a family trip.
The kids, your partner, maybe your own parents.
You picture slow walks, inside jokes, and that one perfect photo where everyone looks happy.
Reality.
Someone is hungry or scrolling.
Someone is walking ten meters ahead in a mood.
You start wondering if “quality time” is just clever marketing.
This tour exists to fix that.
It's a private 2 hour walking tour built around one thing: connection.
You still cover the big landmarks and the stories you actually need to know about Amsterdam, so you understand the city, can find your way around, and carry it with you for the rest of your stay. But you get there through games, questions, and shared moments instead of lectures.
Kids, teens, parents, grandparents. Everybody gets a role.
Screens stay in pockets.
You get those rare moments where three generations are laughing at the same thing.
Mini pancakes included. Bribery, but make it cultural.
A warm, low-key welcome right in Amsterdam’s living room. With the Royal Palace and National Monument around us, we kick things off gently: what kind of city is this, why did it grow here, and what are you about to discover together. No info dump. Just enough context to make everything else click.
A big story made kid-friendly. This is where Amsterdam got rich, bold, and slightly obsessed with trade. We talk about merchants, ships, and money in a way that makes sense to all ages — and suddenly capitalism doesn’t sound so abstract anymore.
True or False: Family Edition Time to wake everyone up. Phones down, brains on. Your guide runs a playful True or False game about Amsterdam, Dutch habits, and a few things that sound made-up but very much aren’t. Kids love winning. Adults love realizing they’re wrong.
Energy dip? Not on our watch.
Warm mini pancakes for everyone. Sugar levels restored. Smiles return. This is usually the moment families realize: oh, this tour actually gets us.
Stop 5 – Torensluis:
Postcard canals with a twist. Standing on one of
Postcard canals with a twist. Standing on one of Amsterdam’s most beautiful bridges, we talk about how this city was built, how people lived on the water, and why the canals still shape daily life today. Calm, scenic, and surprisingly interesting.
Bike Culture Why are there more bikes than people? Here we unpack Amsterdam’s two-wheeled obsession and what it says about freedom, equality, and daily Dutch life. Expect laughter, recognition, and at least one “okay that makes sense” moment.
How Dutch Is Your Life?: A light, interactive game that gets everyone involved. From food habits to independence to directness — how Dutch are you really? Kids get competitive. Parents get exposed. It’s all very friendly.
We end where stories, history, and values come together. A gentle wrap-up near the Anne Frank House and the Gay Monument — focusing on freedom, diversity, and what kind of city Amsterdam wants to be. Calm, meaningful, and a good note to carry into the rest of your trip.
Your guide will wait for you 5 min before the tour starts in front of the National Monument (facing the Royal Palace), you can recognise your guide be a red umbrella with a logo.
Amsterdam, the capital of the Netherlands, is renowned for its picturesque canals, historic architecture, and vibrant cultural scene. Known as the 'Venice of the North,' the city offers a rich blend of art, history, and modern innovation, making it a captivating destination for travelers.
The Rijksmuseum is the Dutch national museum dedicated to arts and history. It houses an extensive collection of paintings, including works by Rembrandt and Vermeer.
The Van Gogh Museum is dedicated to the works of Vincent van Gogh and his contemporaries. It houses the largest collection of Van Gogh paintings and drawings in the world.
The Anne Frank House is a biographical museum dedicated to Jewish wartime diarist Anne Frank. The building is where Anne Frank and her family hid from Nazi persecution during World War II.
Dam Square is the central square of Amsterdam and a historic site. It is home to the Royal Palace, the National Monument, and various other landmarks.
Jordaan is a picturesque and lively neighborhood known for its narrow streets, canals, and vibrant atmosphere. It is a great place to explore, shop, and dine.
A thin, round waffle made from two layers of baked dough joined by a caramel-like syrup filling
Deep-fried, crispy balls filled with a creamy, spiced ragout, typically made from beef or veal
Raw herring fish, traditionally served with onions and pickles, eaten by holding the fish by its tail and lowering it into your mouth
Miniature pancakes made from a batter of flour, eggs, milk, and yeast, served with powdered sugar and butter
The peak tourist season in Amsterdam is during the summer months when the weather is warm and sunny. This is the best time to enjoy outdoor activities and festivals, but it's also the busiest and most expensive period.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+1 (CET), GMT+2 (CEST) during daylight saving time
230VV, 50HzHz
Amsterdam is generally a safe city for travelers, with low violent crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, petty crime, such as pickpocketing and bike theft, can occur, particularly in tourist areas and on public transport. Exercise caution and be aware of your surroundings, especially at night.
Amsterdam Centraal
Amsterdam Sloterdijk, Amsterdam Airport Schiphol
Amsterdam's tram system is efficient and user-friendly, with 14 day and night tram lines. A single ticket costs €3.20, and day passes are available.
Available • Apps: Uber, Taxi Amsterdam
Car, Bike, Scooter
A picturesque and open-air museum featuring traditional Dutch houses, windmills, and workshops, showcasing the history and craftsmanship of the region.
A charming and historic city known for its beautiful architecture, museums, and vibrant cultural scene, often considered a smaller and more relaxed version of Amsterdam.
A vibrant and historic city known for its beautiful canals, medieval architecture, and lively cultural scene, with a unique and charming atmosphere.
Price varies by option