(0031) 683236393

0683236393
qboertien@gmail.com
Prinsengracht 475
its like the street behind ur hotel, nd 800meters to the left is my house
its the street i live on
475
nd u see my name on the topbuzzer
Q. A. Boertien
Jimmy Woo

well maybe friday night, cuz we will be out in town drinkin, sat.afternoon im havin
lunch with my sister but like sat. night, come hang out here, in the big living room, i' ll
be mixin good music, we could make a spacecake, drink some beers, smoke some
weed, nd see where we end up

Rijksmuseum Overview:
The Rijksmuseum (literally, "national museum") features one of Europe's top
collections of art and historical items and the world's largest group of Dutch
Master paintings.
During renovation, the Philips Wing houses the museum's finest 17th-century
works in "The Masterpieces" exhibition.

The abridged museum is still one of Amsterdam's top attractions, revealing the
political and cultural impact of the Dutch Golden Age with paintings, artifacts
and belongings of the era's wealthiest families.

Visitor Information:

• Location: Museum Quarter neighborhood. Philips Wing address (current

entrance) is Jan Luijkenstraat 1, at the corner of Hobbemastraat. The
main building faces Stadhouderskade to the north and Museumplein to
the south.

• Hours: Open daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. and Fridays to 8:30 p.m. (call for details
about special Friday night programs).

• Closed: January 1

• Phone: +31 (0)20 674 70 47

• Admission: Adults: € 10; Under 18: Free!

• Groups: € 8.50 / person (minimum 15 people).

• Audio Tour: Additional € 4 (available in Dutch, English, German, French,

Italian, Spanish, Japanese, Mandarin and Russian).

Transportation and Parking:

• By Tram: Line 2 or 5 to the Hobbemastraat stop.

Line 6, 7 or 10 to the Spiegelgracht stop (10-minute walk to the new

entrance).

Line 3, 12, 16 or 24 to the Museumplein stop (10-minute walk across the

park to entrance).
 • By Water: The Canal Bus and Museum Boat both make stops on the
Singelgracht, just across from the northern face of the museum (10-
minute walk to the new entrance).

Length of Time to Allow:

The Anne Frank House is a compact museum with a layout that requires
visitors to keep moving at a steady pace. Visitors should allow about one hour
to complete the tour, excluding time to wait in line.
Visitor Information:

• Location: Western Canal Belt. Address: Prinsengracht 267

• Regular Hours:
March 15 - September 14: Daily 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Saturdays and daily during
July and August until 10 p.m.

September 15 - March 14: Daily 9 a.m.-7 p.m.

Last admittance is 30 minutes before closing.

• Exceptions: January 1 (New Year's Day):

12 noon-7 p.m.
May 4 (WWII Remembrance Day):
9 a.m.-7 p.m.
December 25 (Christmas Day):
12 noon-5 p.m.
December 31 (New Year's Eve):
9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Check the Web site for other early closing dates.

• Closed: Yom Kippur (usually in September, date varies)

• Phone: +31 (0)20 556 71 05

• Admission: Adults: € 8.50; Ages 10-17: € 4; Under 9: Free.

Waterlooplein Flea Market

 Amsterdam's largest flea market is like 200 garage sales going on at once --
and the "neighborhood" is home to the posh and the tacky. It's easy to
browse for hours in the maze of second-hand clothes, African drums, tie-
dye shirts, antique rugs and furniture and bric-a-brac of all kinds. Unlike
most markets in Amsterdam, bargaining isn't necessarily frowned upon
here.

Location: Waterlooplein (near Stadhuis-Muziektheater complex)

Open: Year-round, Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
See a picture of Waterlooplein Flea Market.

Waterlooplein details
Address
Waterlooplein
Area Jodenburt
Transport Tram 9, 14, 20/Metro Waterlooplein

Open 9am-5.30pm Mon-Fri; 8.30am-5.30pm Sat.

• Spui Book MarketBibliophiles will marvel at the endless tables and tents of
this used and antique book market. Dealer collections run the gamut
from biography, literature, poetry and fantasy-fiction to art, history,
psychology and geography. While most books are from the Netherlands,
some English and international titles are for sale, as well as antique
maps, prints and records.

Location: Spui (between Kalverstraat and Nieuwezijds Voorburgwal)

Open: Year-round, Fridays 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
4. Daffodil
Jacob Obrechtstraat 41, Oud Zuid ("Old South") area

Filling a gap in the secondhand shopping market, Daffodil stocks its tiny corner
shop with classic trousers and skirts, sophisticated suits and seasonal outfits
that cater to the 40-, 50- and 60-something customer. Most brands are mid-
level and local, like Pauw, Claudia Strater and Mexx. Lucky shoppers will find
Chanel or Yves Saint Laurent; even luckier ones will get the attention of the
ladies who work there.
Dam square, Amsterdam

Just a five-minute walk down the Damrak from Centraal Station takes you into this
jam-packed square, jostling with locals and tourists day and night. It was created in
the 13th century when a dam was built around the river Amstel to prevent the
Zuiderzee sea from swarming the city. During the sixties, the square was renowned
for its Dam Square hippies, and the laid back and relaxed character of this densely
pigeon populated square lives on.
red light district infos

So where to go? Well, if curiosity does get the better of you, come down at night
when the district really comes to life. During the day, the district is less lively and
even less attractive as the more sordid aspects reveal themselves in natural
daylight. Although there are women forever tapping on the windows even during the
light hours, most of the action takes place around 11pm , when the district is
swarming with crowds and the red neon lights illuminate the inky canals. The
atmosphere pretty much thrives until around 2 or 3am when the crowds die down
and businesses shut up shop.

Whether you are window-shopping, Amsterdam style, or actually wanting to buy

something, there is likely to be a place, window, or even two, that cater to your
every whim. For those not easily offended, there are plenty of live sex shows and
the most notorious of these go on at the theatres Casa Rosa (OZ Achterburgwal)
and the infamous Moulin Rouge (Oudezijds Achterburgwal 5-7). For the merely
curious, there are numerous peep shows that may come with video booths. But of
course, for the more adventurous among us, there are more interactive shows, for
example at de . Exactly what goes on in these places is up to you to discover, if
you so wish. For goods, there is a somewhat eclectic mix of videos, magazines, sex
aids and toys. The RLD is also home to many gay bars and cinemas which can be
found on the very busy Warmoesstraat. If the Red light alleyways are not your
cup of tea, there are a number of brothels and private houses that offer a more
traditional form of prostitution.

For culture, you don’t need to look very far as the very picturesque Zeedijk, the
Jewish quarter, Waterloo Square and Nieuwmarkt Square lie just around the corner.
RLD also boasts a string of unusual shops and pubs, so be sure to visit. And
restaurants? Try the stylish Mediterranean kitchen , the Blauw aan de Wal
( Oudezijds Achterburgwal 99), the French bra