Book Cheap flights to Amsterdam 

One of the best things to do in Amsterdam is to stroll about its calm canals, which are flanked by its distinctively small, gabled buildings. This is only a small part of Amsterdam's attractions; as you stroll around the city's winding alleyways, you'll notice that the city's thriving music and art scenes, imaginative architecture, museums, and dining options all reflect the city's rich history.

The ideal time to book flights to Amsterdam

Travelers like to go on vacation throughout the summer, which normally starts in April with the tulip season and lasts through September. Over the summer, it can be challenging to find inexpensive flights, and lodging costs frequently increase.

In the spring and fall, when the weather is also mild, there are better prospects of getting lower-cost flights. In September, there won't be as many people visiting the city's attractions because of the Amsterdam Fringe Festival and the hip Jordaan Festival.

The warm brown bars, low-cost tickets, and the possibility of ice skating make many people feel driven to travel even though it is significantly colder in the winter.

The best places to visit in Amsterdam

1. The Rijksmuseum

Established in 1798 to house the nation's largest collection of original artwork and antiquities, the Rijksmuseum (National Museum) is one of Amsterdam's most popular tourist destinations and is, without a doubt, the city's most important art repository. The museum's remarkable collection, spanning 250 rooms and featuring over 8,000 important paintings, includes a million cultural artifacts dating from the 13th century to the present.

2.  Anne Frank House

The Prinsengracht is where the Anne Frank House is situated. Anne's family lived in hiding for most of WWII in this house, which honors the all-too-brief life of one of the most well-known Holocaust victims in the world.

3. Van Gogh Museum

The stunning Van Gogh Museum has been a popular destination for tourists and art lovers alike since it opened in 1972. This modern building designed by Gerrit Rietveld pays homage to the extraordinary artistry and frequently turbulent life of one of the country's most renowned painters. It houses the largest collection of Van Gogh paintings and artifacts in the world, most of which were donated by his brother Theo and other family members.

4. Jordaan Neighborhood

Jordaan is the most popular neighborhood in Amsterdam, known for its unique combination of upscale stores and eateries, bustling marketplaces, and residential areas with garden courtyards. There are also plenty of entertaining things to do in the area, like taking a leisurely walk along one of the many quaint streets or visiting one of the many well-liked tourist attractions.

5. Dam Square

Dam Square is one of the most popular tourist spots in Amsterdam and for a good reason. The 17th-century Royal Palace, also called Koninklijk Palace, which was the home of the Dutch royal family and is now the venue for royal events, is the area's main draw.

Apart from all the chaos, this city is best known for the preservation of so many historic houses. These meticulously preserved old buildings, organized in a fan-like pattern, are held up by piles driven through an upper mud layer and onto a solid, sandy substrate that is up to eighteen meters below the surface