AMSTERDAM
INTRO | PRACTICALITIES | GETTING THERE | HOTELS | THINGS TO DO | SPOTLIGHT
Amsterdam
Introduction and Orientation
Short Introduction and History
The historic canal rings of Amsterdam, designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 2010, are a testament to the city's rich history and remarkable achievements. These ingeniously engineered canals were constructed towards the end of the 16th century and the beginning of the 17th century, serving as a vital lifeline for the thriving city and propelling Amsterdam to become the trading center of Europe. Today, these ancient waterways continue to weave through the heart of Amsterdam, lending an undeniable charm to the cityscape. Amsterdam's commitment to preserving its heritage has allowed it to flourish as a vibrant and dynamic city, enchanting visitors with its picturesque canals, and magnificent architecture. Moreover, Amsterdam's dedication to sustainability has made it not only a cultural treasure but also one of the most bikeable cities in the world, providing a unique and eco-friendly way to explore the city.
Amsterdam Neighborhoods
Amsterdam has 8 Districts, each with several different neighborhoods. The City Center District is the main center comprising of 14 neighborhoods. Some highlights include, the Old Center, the Jewish Quarter, the Jordaan neighborhood, and the Canal Belts.
Old Center is where you’ll find the Dam Square, Nieuwmarkt, and the Red Light District (locally known as the De Wallen neighborhood).
The Jewish Quarter is where Waterlooplein market is, the Artis Zoo, the Botanical Garden, and the Dutch Resistance Museum.
The Jordaan neighborhood is an artsy neighborhood with 17th-century houses, narrow streets, and lots of shops and cafes, and of course small canals. It includes the famous Nine Streets.
Amsterdam
Travel Tips + Practicalities
**** VISA or ETIAS AUTHORIZATION FORM TO ENTER (starts May 2025)
Starting in May 2025, countries that do not need a Visa to enter the Schengen zone will need to obtain a European Travel Information and Authorization System (ETIAS) authorization. These are meant for countries who currently do not require a Visa to enter the Schengen Zone. The Schengen Zone are countries who entered into the Schengen Agreement and European Union.
For a list of countries that will require ETIAS authorization upon arrival, go here. YES, THE NETHERLANDS REQUIRE ETIAS.
For a list of countries belonging to the Schengen zone, go here.
For a list of countries required to obtain ETIAS authorization prior to visiting a country in the Schengen zone, go here.
For a list of countries required to have a VISA to enter the Schengen zone, go here.
To apply, and for information and instructions on the on-line ETIAS application, go here. The on-line process is about 10 minutes. Once approved, the ETIAS authorization form is valid for 3 years.
TAXIS
The only time we foresee using a taxi is upon arrival when you might have plenty of luggage and feeling overwhelmed. There is a taxi queue outside of the Centraal Station. Tip: Do not take a taxi that offers you a fixed price, make sure it is always metered.
TAP WATER
Yes, tap water in Amsterdam is safe to drink.
CAR RENTAL
You do not need to rent a car in Amsterdam. It has excellent public transit system, one of the most bike-friendly city, and highly walkable. Parking might also be difficult.
CURRENCY
Euro
LANGUAGE
The official language is Dutch, but almost everyone speaks English.
TOURIST OFFICE
There is a tourist office in the Centraal Station located in the North Exit corridor.
BIKE RENTALS
Your hotel accommodation should have bikes for you to rent or direct you to the nearest bike rental.
PLUG CONVERTER
Plug sockets are Type C and Type F
LUGGAGE STORAGE
Your hotel should be able to store your luggage. But if you need a luggage storage, there is one in the Amsterdam Centraal Station. Go here to learn more about pricing and how to store your luggage.
LAUNDRY
There are laundry services all around Amsterdam. Use google to find the one nearest to your hotel. Your hotel can typically do laundry for your but it will cost more.
EMBASSIES OR CONSULATE OFFICES, if needed.
List of Embassies and Consulates Around The World - Embassy-info.net
If you book something through our affiliated links, the booking platform may share a portion of their commission with us.
Amsterdam
Getting to Amsterdam - Search Flights, Trains, or Buses
If you’re still looking to book your ticket to Amsterdam, Omio is a leading platform in Europe and the UK that allows travelers to compare and book trains, buses, and flights, all in one place.
If you’re not coming from within Europe, Expedia provides competitive pricing on flights.
Amsterdam
Getting to Amsterdam From the Airport Schiphol
Airport Schiphol is easy to navigate with easy to read signs letting you know where you need to go. If you are only here for an overnight layover, there are two hotels you can get to without leaving the airport - The Hilton and the Sheraton - making it easy to catch your flight the next day.
By Train
The easiest way to get to the city of Amsterdam is by taking the train from the airport to the Amsterdam Centraal Station using the NS Reisplanner (the Dutch National Railway). Download their the mobile app, NS Travel Planner, to plan your trip to Amsterdam. From the Amsterdam Centraal Station, you can take connecting metro trains or trams to your final destination.
There are several apps you can use on your smartphone to find the best public transportation option to your hotel from the Amsterdam Centraal Station.
iPhone or Google Map. Open the Map app and choose Directions from your location and type in your destination. Change the default from Car to Transit.
You may download the GVB app to help you with the city's trams, buses, and metro lines. The app covers bus, tram, metro, train, and ferry schedules and is available in English and Dutch. But we found that using your smartphone is just as good if not better.
Buying a Ticket from the Airport to Central Station
You can purchase a Single Ticket from the Airport to the Central Station on the NS Reisplanner ticketing page on their website. Once your purchase is complete, you will get a link to download your e-ticket. You can download it as a pdf file or in your NS Travel Planner App. The cost depends on your destination.
How to Pay for Public Transit in Amsterdam using the Tram, Metro, and Buses
Amsterdam has a contactless payment, this means, you will need to tap in your contactless payment when you enter the public transportation (train, tram, or bus) and tap out before exiting using the contactless payment to be charged the right fare amount.
Using your contactless payment to tap in and out is like using a Single Ticket, which can be slightly cheaper than than a multi-day ticket if you’re planning to only take the public transportation 1 or 2x daily (to and from your hotel).
Or you can purchase a multi-day ticket through the GVB app to store on your phone. After purchase, simply scan the barcode on your phone upon entry, and scan it again upon exit. Learn more here about other ticket options.
If you have a child or a person travelling with you without a debit/credit card, you can purchase a ticket for them through your GVB app.
If you’re a family, buying a Group day ticket on the app (maximum 5 in a group), is the the most economical and cheapest option.
By Private Transfer or by Taxi
You may book a private airport transfer for a stress-free arrival.
Amsterdam
Arriving at the Amsterdam Centraal Station
Amsterdam Centraal is the main train station and all international trains either arrive or depart from this station, as well as other domestic trains coming from outside the city. Amsterdam is very easy to navigate by public transportation or by bike. The Map app from any smartphone device will provide information about the best route to take via public transportation (iPhone map or google map, and choose Directions from your location to your destination, and change the default from car to Transit) to get you to your final destination.
How to Pay for Public Transit
Amsterdam has a contactless payment, this means, you will need to tap in your contactless payment (debit/credit card or smartphone) on the card reader when you enter the public transportation (train, tram, or bus) and tap out before exiting using the same debit or credit card to be charged the right fare amount.
Using your contactless payment to tap in and out (on the card reader upon entering the transportation) is like using a Single Ticket, which can be slightly cheaper than than a multi-day ticket if you’re planning to only take the public transportation 1 or 2x daily (to and from your hotel).
Or you can purchase a multi-day ticket through the GVB app to store on your phone. After purchase, simply scan the barcode on your phone upon entry on the card reader, and scan it again upon exit. Learn more here about other ticket options.
If you have a child or a person travelling with you without a debit/credit card, you can purchase a ticket for them through your GVB app.
If you’re a family, buying a Group day ticket on the app (maximum 5 in a group), is the the most economical and cheapest option.
The Amsterdam Centraal Station
When you exit your train and after passing the station gate, you will enter onto one of two long corridors in the station - the South Exit or the North Exit.
The North Exit is a contemporary corridor lined with shops and eateries and fronts the IJ River.
The corridor to the South exits to the City Center. This corridor has no shops, but there are small information booths.
Metros and trams are located in the South/City Center exit. Buses and Ferries can be accessed through the Northern exit.
There is a middle passage that connects the South and the North corridors called the IJ Passage.
Taxis are located outside the North exit on the west side. Tip: Do not accept a taxi ride on a fixed price. Taxis should be using the meter.
The tourist information office is located in the Northern corridor toward the east.
NORTH EXIT
SOUTH EXIT
Amsterdam
Trams are the ideal mode of transportation for tourists. To access the tram, all you need to do is tap in your contactless payment by the door upon entering and remember to tap out before exiting. This ensures that you are charged the correct fare for your journey. In terms of planning your route, most tourists opt to use the Map on their smartphones as it directly provides more accurate information, better route suggestions, and clearer directions than the GVB app. Use the Map app on your iPhone map or google map, and choose Directions, and change the default from Car to the Transit option. By using your smartphone or the GVB app, you can easily find the closest transit system available and plan your journey accordingly.
Each tram stop may serve multiple routes. Make sure you're looking at the Tram Number before getting on.
Getting Around by Tram
1 & 5
2 & 4
You may need to push a button to open the door
Tap in your contactless payment (smartphone or credit card with chip) by the card reader at the door.
a. Look for the display monitors that show the stops.
b. The monitor will switch displays to show all the connecting transits from each stop.
Tap out before exiting using the same payment method you used upon entering. If the tram is crowded, you can tap out a minute before your stop so you can exit expeditiously.
Push door button to open the door to exit
3a
3b
How to Pay for Public Transit
Amsterdam has a contactless payment, this means, you will need to tap in your debit or credit card when you enter the public transportation (train, tram, or bus) and tap out before exiting using the same debit or credit card to be charged the right fare amount.
Using your debit/credit card to tap in and out is like using a Single Ticket, which can be slightly cheaper than than a multi-day ticket if you’re planning to only take the public transportation 1 or 2x daily (to and from your hotel).
Or you can purchase a 24-hour or multi-day ticket through the GVB app to store on your phone. After purchase, simply scan the barcode on your phone upon entry, and scan it again upon exit. Learn more here about other ticket options.
If you have a child or a person travelling with you without a debit/credit card, you can purchase a ticket for them through your GVB app.
If you’re a family, buying a Group day ticket on the app (maximum 5 in a group), is the the most economical and cheapest option.
Amsterdam
The Metro goes to the outlying districts of Amsterdam but it has stops within the city and most will stop at the Centraal station. You must tap in to pay using your contactless payment at the station's entry port. You must also tap out to exit the station. In terms of planning your route, most tourists opt to use their smartphones as it directly provides more accurate information, better route suggestions, and clearer directions than the GVB app. Use the Map app on your smartphone device to find the best public transportation to your destination (iPhone map or google map, and choose Directions from your location to your destination, and change the default from car to Transit).
Each metro stop may serve multiple routes. Make sure you're looking at the Metro Number before getting on.
Getting Around by Metro
Things to Note for the Metro
Tap in your payment at the station’s entry port.
Some stations serve several different routes. Make sure to get on the right train.
Follow the sign to your platform - make sure the train is heading the right direction per your route.
Once on the train, pay attention to your stop.
When leaving, tap out at one of the station port.
1 & 5
3
4
How to Pay for Public Transit
Amsterdam has a contactless payment, this means, you will need to tap in your debit or credit card when you enter the public transportation (train, tram, or bus) and tap out before exiting using the same debit or credit card to be charged the right fare amount.
Using your debit/credit card to tap in and out is like using a Single Ticket, which can be slightly cheaper than than a multi-day ticket if you’re planning to only take the public transportation 1 or 2x daily (to and from your hotel).
Or you can purchase a 24-hour or multi-day ticket through the GVB app to store on your phone. After purchase, simply scan the barcode on your phone upon entry, and scan it again upon exit. Learn more here about other ticket options.
If you have a child or a person travelling with you without a debit/credit card, you can purchase a ticket for them through your GVB app.
If you’re a family, buying a Group day ticket on the app (maximum 5 in a group), is the the most economical and cheapest option.
Amsterdam
Getting Around by Bike
Amsterdam is considered to be one of the most bikeable cities in the world. A few Practical Notes about biking in Amsterdam.
There are bike lanes dedicated to bikers. Some bike lanes are shared with cars. Cars are guests on bike lanes.
The bike lanes are a different color than regular car lanes, they are mauve/pink paved roads.
Often (not always), there’s a gradient to the roads. Pedestrian roads are higher than bike lanes, and bike lanes are more elevated than car lanes.
Pay attention to bike traffic signals and watch out for pedestrian tourists who might step into the bike lanes unknowingly.
Make sure you signal by hand before turning.
Most hotels offer bike rentals, if not, they can recommend where to rent bikes nearby.
Hardly anyone bikes with a helmet.
Make sure you understand how to lock your bikes as there are many bike thieves waiting for a tourist to make a mistake. Lock your wheels along with the bike frame, and if possible, lock it to a metal rail.
There are many designated places to park your bike. Essentially, if you see bikes parked in an area, it is probably safe to park your bike in the same place.
Learn more about biking in Amsterdam in our blog.
Amsterdam
Getting Around by Bus or Ferry or Rail
By Bus
The buses connect the neighborhoods throughout the larger metropolitan area of Amsterdam. Tourists will probably not have any occasion to use the bus system as the tram goes everywhere within the city and is much easier to use. If you need a bus, most buses operate from the Centraal Station. You may use an OV-Chipkaart to tap in and tap out to pay for your travel. OV-Chipkaart can be purchased in one of the GVB ticket machines in the Centraal Station.
Bus stations can be accessed from the North side of the Centraal Station through an escalator. Follow the signs to the Bus.
By Ferry
Amsterdam ferries run across the River IJ. Ferries are free to pedestrians and cyclist. The ferry terminals or docks (F1 - F5) are on the North side of the Amsterdam Centraal Station. Click here for a map of all the ferry routes from the GVB website.
By Rail
If you are planning to explore outside Amsterdam, and you are not planning to buy Eurail pass, then the NS Reisplanner (the Dutch national railway) is recommended to help you plan your trip. They have an app you can download that provides information on schedules, routes, and prices. It is available in English and Dutch.
To purchase a ticket for your desired destination, go to the NS Reisplanner ticketing page. Once your purchase is complete, you will get a link to download your e-ticket. You can download it as a pdf file or in your NS Travel Planner App.
All trains going outside of Amsterdam will depart from the Amsterdam Centraal Station.
When you have a ticket to a destination outside of Amsterdam, tap in your QR code on your ticket (from your phone or printed copy) on one of the station gates to get to the train platform. If you're using your iPhone to tap your QR code, it might automatically go to Apple Pay, so it cannot read the QR code. If you have this experience, go to one of the attendants at the station gate to show your tickets. The attendant should let you in without having to tap in your QR code.
How to Pay for Public Transit
Amsterdam has a contactless payment, this means, you will need to tap in your debit or credit card when you enter the public transportation (train, tram, or bus) and tap out before exiting using the same debit or credit card to be charged the right fare amount.
Using your debit/credit card to tap in and out is like using a Single Ticket, which can be slightly cheaper than than a multi-day ticket if you’re planning to only take the public transportation 1 or 2x daily (to and from your hotel).
Or you can purchase a 24-hour or multi-day ticket through the GVB app to store on your phone. After purchase, simply scan the barcode on your phone upon entry, and scan it again upon exit. Learn more here about other ticket options.
If you have a child or a person travelling with you without a debit/credit card, you can purchase a ticket for them through your GVB app.
If you’re a family, buying a Group day ticket on the app (maximum 5 in a group), is the the most economical and cheapest option.
We research and visit all our hotel recommendations. Learn more about how we select our hotel recommendations. If you book something through our affiliated links, the booking platform may share a portion of their commission with us.
Amsterdam
Hotel Recommendations
Discover Hyatt's contemporary and stylish accommodation in the quiet neighborhood of Plantage. A quick 2 minute walk to both the Tram and the Metro, this convenient location offers modern amenities, bright and spacious rooms, a generous lobby, friendly and helpful staff, all the comforts of an urban getaway, and a dedicated housekeeping crew to maintain the highest standards of cleanliness. This cotemporary hotel has an excellent lavish buffet with complete breakfast offerings to fuel your adventures.
Nearby sights (walking distance): Artis Zoo and Botanical Garden, Ooster park, Dutch Resistance Museum. Sights that are less than 10 minutes by Tram or 15 minutes by bike: City Center, Rikjsmuseum, Musemplein, Van Gogh Museum, and so much more.
Address: Sarphatistraat 104, Amsterdam, 1018 GV, Netherlands
Family-friendly. Connecting rooms available. Bike Rental available. Bar and Restaurant on the property. Room service available. Fitness Center. View booking site for a complete list of amenities.
Nestled within the famous Nine Streets, a sub-neighborhood within the western canal belt with many shops and cafes, lies a charming boutique hotel boasting 55 unique and spacious rooms spanning several buildings to offer a comfortable and relaxing experience for all guests. Each room has its own personality with carefully curated decor that reflects the hotel’s distinctive character and modern bathrooms with all the necessary amenities. The lobby includes a library bar combining literature with libations for the ultimate relaxation after a long day of exploration.
Nearby Sights (walking distance): City Center, Nine Streets.
Address: Herengracht 341, 1016 AZ Amsterdam, Netherlands
Family-friendly. No Connecting Rooms. Bike Rental available. Bar and Restaurant on the property. Canal views. View booking site for a complete list of amenities.
This hotel has spacious rooms adorned with floral decor to offer a tranquil ambiance. Situated in front of the Singel Canal on Nine Street, this location is a perfect start for exploring the city. This charming 17th-century style building has numerous sitting rooms in the lobby that are beautifully designed with unique flair, including vintage chandeliers. This hotel is a hidden gem with a fantastic location, welcoming staff, thoughtfully designed rooms, modern bathrooms, and plenty of sitting areas in the lobby for communal gatherings, reflecting the vibrant spirit of the city.
Nearby Sights (walking distance): City Center, Nine Streets.
Address: 303-309 Singel, 1012 WJ Amsterdam, Netherlands
Family-friendly. 91 rooms. Bike Rental available. Breakfast available at extra charge. Canal view. Parking available. Meeting rooms with capacity of 18 people. View booking site for a complete list of amenities.
The hotel was built in 2021 near the Prinsengracht Canal, in the neighborhood of Jordaan, and just outside of Nine Streets, offers a quieter retreat from the City Center. Discover the charm of this new hotel, where retro meets modernity, and tranquility harmonizes with vibrancy. They offer different types of rooms including a split-level suite for families. The restaurant and bar in the building make it a relaxing place to go home to after a long day. Not to mention the friendly staff.
Nearby Sights (walking distance): City Center, Anne Frank Huis, Nine Street.
Address: Rozenstraat 12, 1016 NX Amsterdam, Netherlands
Family-friendly. Restaurant on-site. View booking site for a complete list of amenities.
Located in the quieter part of the City Center, this historic building has been restored to bring you a perfect blend of old-world elegance, inspired by Rembrandt, and modern amenities. Whether you’re exploring the city’s iconic landmarks or diving into its vibrant culture, this hotel offers a relaxing and comfortable environment to unwind. A restaurant is on-site that offers Dutch cuisine and a bar that is a pleasing spot to recharge. A dedicated and friendly staff is always on hand to provide excellent service.
Nearby Sights: City Center, Flower Market. 15-20 minute walk to Rijksmuseum, Nine Streets, or the Artis.
Address: Nieuwe Doelenstraat 24, Amsterdam City Centre, 1012 CP Amsterdam, Netherlands. Family-friendly. Restaurant and bar on-site. Few bikes available for rent. View booking site for a complete list of amenities.
Amsterdam
Top Things To Do
If you’re looking for a sample itinerary of what you can do in Amsterdam while visiting, read our blog - 3 Day Itinerary in Amsterdam.
Top Museums to See
We recommend purchasing your tickets 3-4 weeks in advance during high tourist season.
Rijksmuseum tops our list of sights to see if you like art. Enjoy the masterpieces in the Gallery of Honor. View works of art, to name a few, by Rembrandt, Vermeer, Monet, and Van Gogh. (Museumplein is a large plaza/square that several museums border including the Rijksmuseum. By visiting these museums, you are, in effect, seeing Museumplein). Read our blog on Museumplein and Rijksmuseum to get a deeper look on these two sights.
Van Gogh Museum. Learn more about Van Gogh’s surprisingly moving artistic journey during his short 10-year career as a painter. Read our blog on the Van Gogh Museum to learn more about his life and career and to learn what you can expect at the museum.
Van Gogh Exclusive Guided Tour - bypass the line and explore the museum with a private guide.
Anne Frank Huis. Discover the story of Anne Frank, her diary, and the Secret Annex during the Nazi occupation. Our blog on Amsterdam’s Jewish Quarter covers significant Jewish sites in Amsterdam.
Anne Frank Walking Tour through the Jewish Quarter.
Netherlands Maritime Museum. Kid friendly. An impressive collection of maritime artifacts.
The Artis Zoo if you have young children. Amazing place to see. It’s not a museum, but it does require purchase of tickets to enter.
***Museum Pass: If you're planning to visit multiple museums in Amsterdam, consider getting the Museumkaart (Museum Card), which includes free entry to over 500 museums throughout the Netherlands. Make sure to do a cost benefit analysis before purchasing to ensure that it’s worth the price. If you’re going to at least 4 museums, this might be worth it. Also, check the list of museums in Amsterdam where you can use the Museum Card. The card includes entry to Anne Frank Museums despite not being included on the list for Amsterdam, but if you type in the search bar Anne Frank Museum, it will show up on the list.
Top Things to Do
Biking. Amsterdam is one of the most bike friendly cities in the world. As you’ll discover during your stay, everyone bikes, and you must too! Your hotel should have bikes for rent or direct you to the nearest place for bike rentals. Go to our blog for tips on biking in Amsterdam.
Bike Tour with a guide. Discover the city’s landmark by bike and learn more about its history and culture. 3 hours.
Canal Tour. One must do a canal tour when in Amsterdam. All cruises are one hour tour. There are many options to consider once you’re in the City. Basic canal tours can be found easily in Amsterdam. Here’s a couple we highlight (that’s not so basic).
Open Boat Canal Cruise with Live Guide and onboard bar (for purchase of drinks). Blankets provided.
Classic Boat Cruise with Cheese & Drinks. Hop on to a classic wooden boat and take a canal tour while snacking on some cheese and drinks.
Walking Tours. Amsterdam is a highly walkable city, make sure to walk around Jordaan neighborhood, the Damrak, the Dam Square, Rembrandt Square, and so much more.
Anne Frank Walking Tour through the Jewish Quarter.
Small Group Walking Tour. This 3 hour long walking tour is limited to 12 participants. Learn about the culture and history of Amsterdam. A guide will take you to historical sites including, Dam Square and Red Light District and more.
Food Tour. Get cozy with a maximum 8 foodies. You’ll be taken to 5 iconic hot spots with a tour guide through 3 historical neighborhoods. 2 hours and 30 minutes.
Nine Streets. These are nine streets connecting four canals and is a UNESCO Heritage site. The streets are filled with small boutique shops and cafes. It’s difficult to miss. It starts at Singel and crosses over to Pinsengracht (these are the 4 canals). The streets that cross over these canals start on Wijde Heisteeg on Singel and end at Gasthuis Moolenstr on Singel.
Vondelpark. The largest city park in Amsterdam. You can bike around here, laze around, listen to music, or just take a stroll to look around.
De Pijp District. Take in the vibe of this place. There’s no actual sights to see, but it’s a vibrant district with flea market and food tours.
Red Light District, if you must. It’s the oldest neighborhood and one of the things Amsterdam is known for. Be prepared for graphic depictions of sexual nature and acrid odors, etc. Do your homework before bringing your family. Not recommended for children, in our opinion.
Nine Streets
Other Things to Do if Time Allows
Stedelijk Museum, showcasing 20th-century modern and contemporary art.
Food Hallen. A vibrant culinary and cultural center with a movie theatre, outdoor market, and shops.
Dutch Resistance Museum, is a small museum about the plight of the Jewish population in Netherlands and how the Dutch citizens helped them during the Nazi occupation during World War II.
Waterlooplein Market. Historically a Jewish market from 1893 until the Holocaust. Today, it is a market made-up of merchants from different cultures. Open six days a week, and closed on Sundays.
Our Lord in the Attic Museum. It’s a small museum that opened in 1888 where a secret Catholic Church was built in the attic of a canal house during a period when Catholics were not allowed to worship publicly.
Royal Palace. It’s a historical building built in the mid 17th-century, originally as a town hall, then becoming a Royal residence in the 1800’s.
Rembrandt’s House. The home of Rembrandt.
NEMO Science Museum. An interactive science center for kids and families.
Heineken Experience. An old Heineken brewery, now a self-guided interactive experience to learn about the process of brewing a beer and Heineken’s history.
Moco Museum. A collection of modern, contemporary, and street art as a reflection of modern culture.
Most of the links on this page are not affiliated links such as links for the museums. However, links that go to Viator, our affiliate partner, are, and therefore, we may earn a small commission if you book something from them.
