Amsterdam has a Chinatown with all kinds of Chinese signs: restaurants, dim sum shops, roast duck shops, etc., and the taste is relatively authentic.

Amsterdam has a long and rich coffee tradition.

In the last 10 to 15 years, the most popular is the Rich Cafe. These cafes are very different from traditional brown cafes in terms of size and interior. In general, they are designed to be both spacious and timely, with a distinctly international atmosphere.

IN ADDITION TO THE CAFÉ, THERE IS ALSO A PROEFLOKALEN - TASTING ROOM FOR TASTING.

Dutch lunch is very casual, often with a sandwich and salad, but there are also restaurants that offer a more complete lunch set, such as caf'e (pub) or coffee shop. And dinner is the focus of their three meals.

Many of the best restaurants in the Netherlands are packed before 7 o'clock, so if you want to enjoy the food, you have to book a table in advance. The streets around Leidseplein have a lot of good options, full of exotic flavors and will satisfy the different needs of tourists.

Traditional Dutch meals contain potatoes, meat, and vegetables.

Some of the more distinctive dishes include stamppot (smoked sausage or pork with mashed potatoes and vegetables), hutspot (similar to stamppot, but with mashed potatoes and red radish and onions, and the main dish is stewed pork), ertensoep (thick pea soup with smoked sausage or bacon), asperges (asparagus with ham and cream), kroketten (fried meatballs with mustard sauce, a popular snack in pubs), etc.

However, some of these delicious Dutch dishes are only available during the winter months, so ask beforehand.

Amsterdam is a water city, and you can't see the flavor of the water city on a sightseeing cruise in Amsterdam. A river cruise on the canal is more suitable for a one-hour trip during the day.

From in front of Amsterdam Central Station, there are tours every 15-30 minutes for each route. On the boat, you can often find scenery that you don't notice when you walk through the streets. When visiting the museum, it is quite convenient to take advantage of the museum cruise.

This route tours the city's major museums and can be picked up and dropped off at any time. If you're confident in your physical strength, try a boat ride on the canals. At night, Amsterdam is lit up along the canals and bridges, creating a romantic atmosphere.

Amsterdam is surrounded by canals, so rent a boat or take a cruise. If you're looking for an urban twist, you can also use Dam Boulevard as a starting point from the centre of Amsterdam to visit the Royal Palace, the New Church, the National Monument and Madame Tussauds.

You can also start your tour of the Old Town with the "Tower of Tears" on Prins Hendrikkade, which follows the river to visit the Armgreen Museum and the Old Church. The "Red Light District" is known as the "Red Light District", which stretches from north to south with the old church as the center, and when the lights are on, the red light district is full of people, and the night gets more and more crazy.

Of course, you can't miss the opportunity to "dialogue with masters across time and space", and go on an art journey across the boundaries of time and space with Van Gogh, Rembrandt, and Hals.

There are more than 60 galleries and museums in Amsterdam. Among them, the more representative ones are concentrated in the Museum Square.

These include the Rijksmuseum, which houses works by Rembrandt's Night Guard and other famous Dutch painters of the 17th century, the National Van Gogh Museum, which has the world's largest collection of Van Gogh's works, and the Stedelijk Museum, which houses works by Gauguin, Picasso, and other famous Impressionist painters.

In addition, the Museum Square is not to be missed is the National Concert Hall, known as the temple of classical music. It is also home to the Amsterdam National Orchestra, which was completed in 1888. This white building with a golden harp on the roof. Its acoustics are excellent, ranking third in the world.

Ticket prices are very low, making it easy for anyone to go in and enjoy classical music. You can also enjoy a free lunch concert every Wednesday at noon, so you can relax and listen to it.

When you are tired, you can also take a break at the nearby café and enjoy the Dutch leisure. The city centre, centred on Place Dom, is the liveliest part of the city, with the world-famous Red Light District just around the corner.

The window girl is really beautiful, suitable for people who like European and American styles and don't like Asian girls with bamboo pole legs.

The quality on both sides of the canal in the red light district is the highest, and it is also the most in line with the public's aesthetics, and there are all kinds of old and fat people in the surrounding small alleys.

You can also see a few black girls, but there are very few Asian girls.

The minimum spend for a window girl is 50 euros, and this only includes oral sex. It's worth noting that when you bargain with them before you go in, they will scam you that 50 euros is all included, so it's up to you to decide whether you're going to make it clear in front of the window or whether you're going to go in and discuss it slowly.

After that, she'll tell you 50 euros for naked, 50 euros for real sex, 50 euros for position.

So have you found anything, this is a bunch of black shops. Can you not take off your clothes if you want to pop, can you have no posture, and mouth X is equivalent to a starting price, compulsory consumption.

So learn to be smart here.

The red light distinguishes between the higher quality and the average, and the miserable looking.

In addition, sex workers cannot be photographed in the red light district, there are plain clothes, maybe even people with photo tools are thrown into the canal for you, Ye Chao has seen those thrown in, and he can't help but smile.

Amsterdam, the capital of the Netherlands, is known for its open sex culture and is known as the "Sex Capital of the World". According to statistics, more than 40% of homosexuals in Amsterdam get married every year. In China, it is called the Sex City (the source can be found in the "Great Historical Records"), the British call it Sex City, and the French call it Sexe Ville, although the name varies from country to country, it is undeniable that it is a city that is inseparable from sex.

Amsterdam is home to the world-famous Red Light District, popular and affordable sex museums, and more than 60 museums of fine arts and art.

The streets of Amsterdam are crowded and mixed: people of different colors, dressed in different colors, tourists and locals, beggars and entertainers, giants and gnomes more than two meters tall, all in one place, but they all seem to be in one place, lively and orderly.

The streets are bustling with people, and there is a strong atmosphere of the market everywhere.

Amsterdam is more of a "small citizen city". The people in this city are in a hurry, their expressions are calm and indifferent, and they don't look strange. Amsterdam seems to have room for all the weird and the other.

It can be said that Amsterdam is simply a big experimental field of human nature, testing the bottom line of people's moral tolerance. But the results of the experiment don't seem to be a big deal. Amsterdam may be a big dye vat, and its colors may be too mottled and intricate, but it's certainly not the most dangerous place in the world – even though it houses so many things that might otherwise be considered dangerous, immoral, or even illegal.

Amsterdam may seem like a mystery: what makes the city so tolerant? Some say that because of its low-lying terrain, the people of Amsterdammer managed to build a city below sea level, and they were constantly afraid of floods, so they knew how to have fun in time.

It is also said that because reclamation requires the help of outsiders, the Dutch welcome outsiders and are extremely tolerant of all kinds of foreign things, so it is not surprising that the Queen of the Netherlands has a foreign husband, and the Dutch speak fluent English.