Free Tour: Visit to the Museum Quarter
Overview
On this tour you will discover the treasures of Amsterdam's museum district, home to some of the world's most important artistic and historical contributions, elegant dining experiences and one of the best sounding concert halls on the planet. You will visit some of the most important boutiques in the Netherlands, one of the most famous parks and some of the traditional gin bars.
We will visit 7 houses that identify 7 different countries and two of the most important squares of the city.
We will finish by visiting the diamond museum, where you will learn about Amsterdam's long heritage in the diamond trade, stem, cleaning and quality of diamonds. A place where you can immerse yourself in this brilliant industry.
This activity includes:
- Museumplein
- Museum District Studio's
- The Concertgebouw
- Rijksmuseum
- Leidseplein
- Diamant Museum
- Bols Cocktail Experience
- Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam
- Moco Museum
- Van Gogh Museum
- Vondelpark
- Walking tour
- Max Euweplein
- Melkweg
Our Guides
On arrival
We will meet outside the Concertgebouw, exact address: Concertgebouwplein 10, 1071 LN Amsterdam.
To distinguish myself I will bring a flag with me.
Things to note
-Arrive at the meeting point on time (15 minutes before the appointed time).
-Wear comfortable shoes
-If you think you will be hungry, bring your lunch box with you.
-Don't forget that it always rains in Amsterdam, so don't forget to check the weather and of course bring your umbrella.
How can the tour be free?
Our concept is simple — there is no set price. Instead, you tip your guide at the end of the tour whatever amount feels right to you. Typically, guests give between $10 to $50, depending on their satisfaction and budget.
Most guides accept cash or card payments, or you can do it via our app.
Free Cancellation
You are free to cancel a booking anytime. We kindly remind you to cancel bookings you cannot arrive for. Being reported as absent decreases your customer level points and the benefits you can enjoy.
