Amsterdam En

Population:740,000

Currency:Euro, 1€ = 100 cents

Opening hours:Normally 09.00 to 18.00 Mondayto Saturday, some Thursdays andFridays to 20.00. Larger chains inthe tourist areas also open onSundays, 12.00 to 17.00.

Internet:www.iamsterdam.comwww.holland.comwww.amsterdamhotspots.nl

Newspapers:De TelegraafHet Finacieele DagbladVolkskrantNRC HandelsbladHetWhat’s on

Emergency numbers:112

Tourist information:StationsquareAddress: Stationsplein 10Opening hours: 9.00-18.00,Monday to Sunday.Central StationAddress: Central Station, platform2bOpening hours: 11.00-19.00Tuesday-SaturdayPhone: +3120-201 8800 or fromAmsterdam, tel: 0900 400 4040www.Iamsterdam.com

AMSTERDAMPUBLISHING DATE: 2010-09-28 | COUNTRY CODE: NLContents: The City, Do & See, Eating, Bars & Nightlife, Shopping, Sleeping,Essential Information, Maps

Copyright © 2010 Fastcheck AB. All rights reserved. For more information visit: www.arrivalguides.com

© Jarno Gonzalez Zarraonandia

AMSTERDAMWith its characteristic canals surrounded by narrow, low andcrooked 17th-century houses, Amsterdam is, without adoubt, one of the most charming capital cities in Europe.Here, you do your sightseeing trip by boat the shops aresmall and offer personal service, and the cafés often havetables on the pavement, facing the water. With a richcultural life and wide range of entertainment, Amsterdam isa full-scale city which has managed to retain its small-townfeel.

Make your trip start at hoMe | www.arrivalguides.com

THE CITY #THECITY#

© Aleksandar Kolundzija

A look at the map of Amsterdam showsthat there are almost as many canals inthe centre as there are streets. While moststreets look more like alleys—short andnarrow—the canals are much wider. Forthis reason, not many Amsterdamresidents drive a car in the city, and it iseasier to travel around by boat or tram.Apart from this, bicycles are the mostpopular and practical means of transport inAmsterdam, but it’s also an excellent cityto explore by foot.

Admittedly, you can easily get lost inAmsterdam, where the streets wind roundlike threads in a spider’s web. But don’t letthat scare you, it’s a perfect place to getlost in! Beautiful house facades, tulipsellers, street musicians and crowds ofpeople is Amsterdam in a nutshell.Wandering aimlessly between the CentralStation and Vondelpark is entertainment initself. Anybody looking for more seriousentertainment won’t be disappointed. Inrecent years, an increasing number ofmodern restaurants and bars have openedin areas such as Jordaan and De Pijp, evenif Leidseplein still has the densestconcentration of restaurants. Present-dayAmsterdam is more about cocktails inmodern lounges, and the nationalmentality is extremely liberal andsocial—everybody can be themselves andstill fit in.

DO & SEE #DOANDSEE#

© Adrian Beesley

Amsterdam’s fantastic architecture is bestseen from a sightseeing boat on thecanals. Visiting at least a couple of artmuseums and one of the modern galleriesis must in this elegant, cultured cityhowever, on the other hand, it also offershigh class football. There is plenty to doand see in Amsterdam!

Canal BoatsSightseeing boats depart continually duringthe day from the Central station, Damrakand the Rijksmuseum. The guided tourstake 45 minutes. Other alternatives are thecanal bus, with eleven stops close tomuseums and shopping streets, or themuseum boat which circulates between allthe museums.

Address: From the Central station, Damrak and theRijksmuseumInternet: www.canal.nl

Walking Around AmsterdamThe narrow 17th century houses havelarge windows at eye height, so you cansee a lot more than just the beautifulfacades. Some exciting areas to walkaround in are:

The Dam square with the Koninklijk Paleis(Royal Palace) built in 1665, and NieuweKerk (New Church) built in the 15thcentury.

The Old Church (the city’s oldest building)dates from 1302 and is situated on

|DESTINATION: AMSTERDAMPUBLISHING DATE: 2010-09-28


Warmoesstraat. Western Canal Belt(Herengracht, Keizergracht, Prinsengracht)consists of charming small streetscontaining shops, galleries and cafes.

Van Gogh MuseumIn addition to the world’s largest collectionof art by Vincent van Gogh, there are alsoa lot of works by other Impressionists,such as Monet and Gauguin.

Address: Paulus Potterstraat 7, MuseumpleinOpening hours: Open daily 10.00-18.00Phone: +31 (0)20 570 5200Internet: www.vangoghmuseum.nlMore information: Tram 2, 3, 5, 12 to Van Baerlestraat and 16,24 to Museumplein

Rijksmuseum (National Museum)One of the world’s most exclusive artcollections. Among the 5000 works,Rembrandt’s “Last Supper” is definitelythought to be the finest.

Address: Jam Luijkenstraat 1Opening hours: every day 10.00 - 18.00Phone: +31 (0)20 674 7000Internet: www.rijksmuseum.nlMore information: Tram 2 and 5 to Hobbermastraat or 12 toConcertegebouw

Anne Frank Huis (Anne Frank’s House)This is where a Jewish family, the Franks,hid from the Nazis during World War II.They were betrayed and their daughterAnne died in a concentration camp. Afterher death, the diary was found and itbecame world famous. Frequently a longqueue, but least crowded a few hoursbefore closing.

Address: Prinsengracht 267Opening hours: March 15 through September 14 daily from9:00-21:00, Saturdays from 9:00-22:00. In July and August themuseum is open daily till 22:00. September 15 through March14 daily from 9:00-19:00.Phone: +31 (0)20 556 7100Internet: www.annefrank.orgMore information: Tram 13, 17 to Westermarkt

Galleri De KunstfabriekThe Art Factory has recently moved to newpremises in a hip location,Westergasfabriek. There are always

exciting exhibitions to be surprised about.

Address: 20 Polonceaukade, WestergasfabriekterreinPhone: + 31 (0)20 488 9430Internet: www.dekunstfabriek.comMore information: Bus 18 from the Central Station

Ajax Football MuseumWatching a league match in Amsterdamwith Ajax, the home team, is great fun,even if you are not interested in football.The mood in the arena is animated, butfriendly. Tickets are sold via www.ajax.nl.There is also an Ajax museum in thestadium which is open daily 10.00-17.00.

Address: Amsterdam Arena, Arena Boulevard 29Phone: + 31 (0)20 311 1444Internet: www.ajax.nlMore information: bus 50 and 54 to Bijlmer

EATING #EATING#

© Ronald van der Beek

The Dutch eat soup and sandwiches forlunch, often with a glass of milk. Just likethe English, they like their chips, and havewaffle kiosks like the Belgians. A localspeciality is “bitterballen” (bitter balls), akind of fried cheese croquette that isserved as a snack with beer at cafés. Thismight not sound very elevating from agastronomic perspective, but Amsterdam isalso known for having some of the bestTurkish and Indonesian restaurants inEurope.

Common themes in the most popularrestaurants are stylish but pleasant decor,a relaxed atmosphere, and simple but wellcooked food made from first-classingredients. Amsterdam houses many



innovative restaurant trends. The latestdevelopments are ecological fine cuisine,trendy restaurants in historical buildingsand multi-function places where therestaurant also serves as a bar and nightclub.

De KasThe restaurant is housed in a renovatedgreenhouse built in the 1920s and servesecological fine cuisine. The chef decidesthe three-course menu of the day on thebasis of the availability of good rawmaterials, in consultation with therestaurant’s own market gardener. Perfectfor business dinners. Book a table a coupleof weeks in advance and phone between10.00-17.00.

Address: Kamerlingh Onneslaan 3Phone: +31 (0)20 462 4562Internet: www.restaurantdekas.nlMore information: Metro 9 to Hoegeweg

EnvyDomestic charm and minimalism withup-to-the-minute Italian hors d’oeuvresand fine wines. The chef’s menu costs €50,but Envy is a delicatessen bar, so you canjust have a glass of wine and some tapas.Half of the tables can be booked, half aredrop in only.

Address: Prinsengracht 381Phone: + 31 (0)20 344 6407Internet: www.envy.nlMore information: Metro 1, 2, 5 to Spui

The MansionRestaurant, bar and club. The restaurant isone flight up and consists of threecrowded, beautiful rooms with a relaxedatmosphere. More jeans than suits. Theinnovatively prepared Chinese horsd’oeuvres taste divine. Book a table acouple of weeks in advance. Phonebetween 18.00-19.00 (after that, there is atelephone answering machine).

Address: Hobbemastraat 2Phone: + 31 (0)20 616 6664Internet: www.the-mansion.nlMore information: tram 2, 5 to Hobbermastraat

LocalNo longer new, but still a very nice placefor an early dinner. Two long tables andonly kebabs on the menu. Large groupscan book a table. Other people line up toshare a table with strangers/new friends.

Address: Westerstraat 136Phone: + 31 (0)20 423 4039More information: tram 3, 10 to Marnixstraat

OdeonHotel Arena has taken over the Odeon—anold 17th century brewery which has beencompletely renovated to form an all-in-oneplace brassiere, restaurant, bar and clubplus cultural events such as exhibitions andconcerts. Daily special menus of three orfour courses for about €40. Do not missthe photographic art with a 17th centurytheme in the cocktail bar. Visit their webpage for opening hours.

Address: Singel 460Phone: + 31 (0)20 521 8555Internet: www.odeontheater.nlMore information: tram 1, 2, 54 to Koningsplein

BARS & NIGHTLIFE #BARSANDNIGHTLIFE#

© Rob Harpenau

It is easy to have fun in Amsterdam. Manypeople feel that “the Brown cafés,”Amsterdam’s typical pubs, have neverbeen better. Bar life is friendly, relaxed,and lasts for a long time. The locals go outearly and return home late. Many places



have a cafe, bar, restaurant and night clubon different floors.

The dance clubs might feel too small forsomebody who is used to flashy clubs inNY, LA or London. But these clubs can bejust as entertaining and completely crazy.Hip, laid-back or sophisticated—the choiceis yours!

WerckThe city’s best bar for after-work on aFriday is close to Anne Frank’s house inJordaan. Good-looking staff and guestswho want to enjoy themselves. Highchat-up factor.

Address: Prinsengracht 277Internet: www.werck.nlMore information: tram no. 13 or 17 to Westermarkt

De HerengrachtThe restaurant offers food, drinks and art.Well-dressed, well-off thirty-somethingscome here at around nine o’clock to drinkwine.

Address: Herengracht 435Internet: www.deherengracht.nlMore information: tram 1, 2, 5 to Konigsplein

HeldenMme Jeanette, a popular De Pijp bar haschanged its name to Helden, but still feelsexactly right. Simple, tasty, low pricedfood and a good place to start a pub crawl.Cocktail price start at €6. De Pijp, south ofthe Singelgracht canal, has closely-spacedbars, popular with young people wearingdesigner jeans and sneakers. Round thecorner, you can find places like Kingfisher,18Twantig and Angel.

Address: 1e Van der Helstraat 42Internet: www.helden.nuMore information: tram 16, 24 to Stadhouderskade

The MansionThe trendiest bar in town and the mostdifficult to get into. Many localpersonalities (models, musicians and

actors). If you have eaten here, you do nothave to queue up and pay €10 for entranceto the night club in the cellar at midnight.Or, come as early as eight o’clock for acocktail in one of the three bars. Fantasticmojitos in the lounge.

Address: Hobbemastraat 2Underground: 2, 5 to HobbermastraatInternet: www.the-mansion.nl

AltoLegendary jazz bar, not far away fromLeidseplein. In a building renowned for itshigh music quality, there is an informal,pleasant atmosphere.

Address: Korte Leidsedwarsstraat 115Internet: www.jazz-cafe-alto.nl

Jimmy WooThe most popular night club in town, butdifficult to get into after midnight becauseof the queue. Entrance €12. Good DJs andplenty of action on the dance floor in thecellar. The top floor with lounge has beendesigned to look like an opium den. Open23.00-05.00.

Address: Korte Leidsedwarsstraat 18Internet: www.jimmywoo.nlMore information: tram 6, 7, 10 to Leideplein

Club More AmorIn contrast to Amsterdam’s fashionablelounges, this is a place focusing 100% ondance. More Amor was founded in 2000and quickly became one of Amsterdam’strendiest clubs. The interior decor has wonprizes and the music varies widely. Checkthe latest on their website!

Address: Rozengracht 133Internet: www.clubmoreamor.nl

Club HomeDouble-check that your clothes are neatlypressed before you try to get into ClubHome, Amsterdam’s number one jet-setclub. If you manage to pass the pearlygates, you can rub shoulders with actors,athletes and other well-known personalities



in the city’s nightlife. The rooms are smalland the decor is minimalist, with mirrorsand designer furnishings.

Address: Wagenstraat 3Internet: www.clubhome.nl

SHOPPING #SHOPPING#

© Nikolay Staykov

When it comes to shopping, Amsterdam isthe city of small shops. New, amusing andunusual shops open all the time and mostof them are within walking distance, whichmakes shopping a pleasant experience.Take a look at our free guide and hit thestores!

KalverstraatThe large retail chains with fashion, shoesand accessories are lined up on theKalverstraat between Dam square andMuntplein. Most shops are also open onSundays. De Bijenkorf, the elegantdepartment store for designer goods is upon the Dam. The Dutch fashion chain,Mexx, has its flagship shop in the middle ofKalverstraat. On the top floor, there isEurope’s largest range of Mexx Manproducts. Not far away, you will findRituals, an amusing shop that sells “homeand body cosmetics,” which includeseverything from shampoo and tea, todetergent and air cleaners in elegantpackages. Amusing gift packages are onoffer like the designer washing-up brushwith Lotus Touch washing-up liquid.Another favourite on Kalverstraat is the

American Book Centre, which has a wideselection of music and fashion literature.The Kalvertoren gallery, with moreexclusive shops, is down by Muntplein.

LeidsestraatThe shops continue along Leidsestraat,between Kalverstraat and Leidseplein. Thecolorful flower market is at Koningsplein,beside the Singel canal. Even if you don’tintend to buy a bunch of cheap tulips foryour beloved, you can still stroll around fora while and absorb the atmosphere. Thereare many well-stocked shoe shops alongLeidsestraat. This is also where you willfind one of Amsterdam’s new conceptshops, Spoiled. They sell trendy jeans,designer leisure clothes, old records, booksand miscellanea. The same building alsohouses HIP (Hair Innovating People), if youneed a new hairdo.

P.C HoofstraatThe cutest shopping street with brands likeArmani, Chanel, Gucci and Mulberry. Donot miss the neatest branch of Shoebaloo,the shoe chain. This is the best shoe shopin town for people who are happy to spenda few hundred Euro on brands like Miu Miu,Marc Jacobs, Dolce & Gabbana and Dior.This is also where you will find Didato, aspecialist shop for fashion conscious men.

The Nine Small StreetsThe block between Koningsplein andWesterkerk (between the Prinsengrachtand Herengracht canals) is called “the ninesmall streets,” and is an excellent area tostroll around in because both the canalsand the old houses are beautiful, and alsobecause the streets are packed with smallshops, cafes and galleries. You can buyanything here from mature cheese tosecond-hand buttons. The area isespecially well-known for its second-handshops. Margriet Nannings on Prinsenstraat



has the most exclusive range. At no. 15,they sell the latest from Comme desGarçons, Stone Island, C.P Company etc,and at no. 24, there is the outlet shop withsale goods. Another charming shop is LocalService, on the crossroads betweenKeizergracht and Huidenstraat, which has awide range of Paul Smith shirts.

De BijenkorfDe Bijenkorf, in the centre of the shoppingdistrict, is Amsterdam’s largest departmentstore. It is the city’s answer to Harrods inLondon and KaDeWe in Berlin. You canshop whatever you need here—food, highquality clothes, make-up, furniture, toys,home furnishings—right in the centre ofAmsterdam by the Dam square. It is notcheap, but you will certainly find what youare looking for, and probably even more.

Address: Dam 1Internet: www.bijenkorf.nlMore information: trams 4, 9, 14, 16, 20, 24 & 25

Magna PlazaThe former post office, which was built inthe neo-Gothic style in 1898, would fitperfectly into a fairy tale. There are morethan 40 exclusive shops, mostly sellingclothes, but some also have music. Takethe opportunity of checking the smallcheese and delicatessen shop on theground floor!

Address: Nieuwezijds Voorburgwal 182Underground: trams 1, 2, 5, 13, 14, 17 & 20Phone: +31(0)20 626 9199Internet: www.magnaplaza.nl

Maison De BonneterieAn old, luxurious department store withwooden balconies and a very exciting lift.This is the place to go for clothes andsporting goods. If you appreciate theEnglish way of dressing, or its architecture,you will appreciate the Maison deBonneterie. A tip: take the lift all the wayup and drive a few golf balls in the golf

shop.

Address: Rokin 140 - 142Phone: +31 (0)20 531 3400Internet: www.debonneterie.nl

SLEEPING #SLEEPING#

© Eric Gevaert

Amsterdam offers a lot of hotel choices.Many of the older hotels in the historicparts of central Amsterdam have a fewsmall rooms, but all the more charm. Morespacious designer hotels and boutiquehotels are being opened further out fromthe centre.

EXCLUSIVECollege HotelNew, stylish and well-managed hotel in aquiet street beside the museum quarter.Close to the bars in De Pijp and theshopping streets close to Vondelpark. Thehotel is a school for hotel managers, soeven the smallest detail is perfect.

Address: Roelof Hartstraat 1Phone: +31 (0)20 571 1511Internet: www.collegehotelamsterdam.com

GOOD VALUELloyd HotelDesigner hotel in a former prison inmodernised Docklands, east of the centre.Innovative design, where the rooms havedifferent standards. There are 1-5 starrooms in price classes from €100-€300.The cheaper ones have a shower and toiletin the corridors, while one of the mostexpensive (no. 221) has ceilings sevenmeters high, beds for eight people on a



mezzanine floor and a grand piano!Breakfast €12. The hotel also has apopular restaurant.

Address: Oostelijke Handelsgade 34Phone: + 31 (0)20 561 3636Internet: www.lloydhotel.com

Arena HotelLively, youthful designer hotel outside thecentre, at Oosterpark. Also has a popularbar, restaurant and night club. Thebuilding is a former orphanage built in1890.

Address: s-Gravesandestraat 51Phone: + 31 (0)20 850 24 00Internet: www.arena.nl

BASICHotel RembrandtA simple, yet freshly decorated 17 roomsin a charming residential district close tothe Zoo, a bit east of the centre.

Address: Plantage Middenlaan 17Phone: + 31 (0)20 627 2714Internet: www.hotelrembrandt.nl

Le CoinFine, new apartment hotel in historicbuildings managed by AmsterdamUniversity. Designer furniture and yourown pantry corner.

Address: Nieuwe Doelenstraat 5Phone: + 31 (0)20 524 6800Internet: www.lecoin.nl

ESSENTIAL INFORMATION

© Alan Tobey

AirportAmsterdam’s airport, Schiphol, is the main

airport in the Netherlands, but even thesmaller airports, like Rotterdam andEindhoven, are not far from Amsterdam.

The easiest and cheapest way to travel toAmsterdam from Schiphol is by train. Thistakes about twenty minutes to the CentralStation. Taxis cost at least €35 and cantake a while, depending on traffic as thereare frequent traffic jams, not least in thecentral area where the canals mean thatmany streets are one way.

From Rotterdam, it takes 45 min by trainto Amsterdam. The train departs once ortwice an hour. Local buses to the trainstation take 20 min.

From Eindhoven, it is twice as far, but adirect bus goes from here to centralAmsterdam, which takes 90 minutes.

Internet: www.ns.nl (information about train times and prices inthe Netherlands), www.schiphol.nl, www.eindhovenairport.nl,www.rotterdam-airport.nl

Public TransportIt is easy to get around by tram. The newmetro has a limited number of stations,but the bus and canal bus (boat)complement the tram network. Affordable72 hour passes for municipal transport cost€15 at the GVB office outside the CentralStation. There are also 24 (€7) and 48hour (€11.50) passes. Ask for a map withall the tram routes. There are no tramsbetween 00.30 and 07.00, but there is anight bus.

Internet: www.gvb.nl

All Amsterdamers travel by bike. If youwant to do so as well, there are bicycles torent, for example, Bike City atBloemengracht in Jordaan.

Internet: www.bikecity.nl

TaxiSince it is difficult to drive a car in centralAmsterdam, taxis are seldom the fastest



way to travel. It is also difficult to hail ataxi on the street. The best way is to askthe hotel or restaurant to call one. Thereare many companies and prices can vary.Expect to pay about €10-€15 for trips inthe city. The taxi head office has a phonenumber:

Phone: +31 (0)20 677 77 77

There is also an economy taxi companycalled Taxi Tulip. Their phone number is:

Phone: +31 (0)20 636 3000

PostAt the main office, you can phone, fax andbuy maps and stamps, in addition to theusual services. Stamps can be bought inmost shops.

Address: Singel 250Opening hours: Monday to Wednesday and Friday: 09.00-18.00,Thursday: 9.00-20.00, Saturday: 10.00-13.30Phone: +31 (0)20 556 3311

PharmacyDoctors can tell you which pharmacieshave evening opening hours. There arealso a lot of "drugstores" which sell themost common remedies.

DentistCall +31 (0)20-570-9595 or +31(0)900-821-2230) for 24-hour dental care.

TelephoneCountry code: + 31

Area code: 020

Electricity220 volts AC, 50Hz

#ESSENTIALINFORMATION#


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|1e Constant Huygen. A41e Kostverlorenkad. A12e H. de Grootstra. A22e Huygensstraat A32e J.v.Campenstraa. C42e Jan Steenstraat D4Achtergracht D4Amstel C3 D3 D4Amstelstraat C3 D3Anjelierstraat B1Berenstraat B2Beursplein C2Beursstraat C2Bilderdijkstraat A3Binnenkant D2Blauwbrug D3Bloemgracht B2Bloemstraat A2 B2Brouwersgracht B1 C1D. Stalpertstraat B4 C4D. v. Hasseltsstra. C1Da Costakade A2 A3Damrak C1 C2 D1Damstraat C2De Clercqstraat A2De Ruijterkade D1Den Texstraat C4Droogbak C1Egelantiersgracht A1 B1Elandsgracht A3 B2Elandsstraat A2 B2Fagelstraat A1Falckstraat C4Frans Halsstraat B4 C4Frederik Hendrikpl. A1Frederik Hendrikst. A1 A2Frederiksplein D4G. v. Ledenberchst. A1Geldersekade D1 D2Gerard Doustraat C4Goudsbloemstraat B1H. de Grootplein A2H.M. van Randwijkp. C4Haarlemmerstraat C1Hartenstraat B2Heiligeweg C3Hemonylaan D4Hemonystraat D4HerengrachtB1 B2 B3 C1 C3 D3Herenstraat B1 C1Hobbemakade B4Hobbemastraat B4Hogebrug D4Huidenstraat B2 B3J. Catskade A1J. v. Lennepstraat A3J.D. Meijerplein D3Jan Luijkenstraat A4 B4Jodenbreestraat D2 D3Joh. Vermeerstraat B4Kalverstraat C2 C3

Keizersgrach.B1 B2 B3 C3 D3Kerkstraat B3 C3 D3Kinkerstraat A3Kloveniersburgwal C2 D2Koningsplein B3 C3Korte Leidsedwarst. B3Kromme Waal D1 D2Lange Leidsedwarst. B3Lauriergracht A2 B2Laurierstraat A2 B2Leidsegracht B3Leidseplein B3Leidsestraat B3Leliegracht B1Lijnbaansgra. A1 A2 B4 C4Lindengracht B1Looiersgracht B3Magere Brug D3Marie Heinekenplei. C4Marnixkade A1 B1Marnixstraat A1 A2 A3 B1Mr. Visserplein D3Muntplein C3Museumsplein B4Nassaukade A1 A3Nes Warmoesstraat C2Nicolaas Witsenkad. C4Nieuwe Amsterbrug D4Nieuwe Prinsengrac. D3Nieuwe Spiegelstra. B3 C3Nieuwe Westerdokst. C1Nieuwemarkt D2Nieuwendijk C1 C2Nieuwezijds Voor. C1 C2 C3Oosterdokskade D1Oude Waal D2Oudekerksplein C2Oudeschans D2Oudezijds Voorburg. C2 D2P. d. Hoochstraat B4P. Potterstraat B4Paleisstraat C2Passeerdergracht B3Pieter Cornelis Ho. A4 B4Potgieterstraat A2Prins Hendrikkade D2Prinsengrach.B1 B2 B3 C4 D4Prinsenstraat B1Quellijnstraat C4R. Hogerbeetstraat A1Raadhuisstraat B2Reestraat B2Reguliersbreestraa. C3Reguliersdwarsstra. C3Reguliersgracht C3 C4Rembrandtplein C3Rokin C2 C3Rozengracht A2 B2Rozenstraat A2 B2Runstraat B2Ruysdaelkade B4

Sarphatistraat D4Singel B2 B3 C1 C2Spiegelgracht B3 B4Spui B3 C3Spuistraat C1 C2St Nicolaasstraat C2Stadhouderskade A3 B4Stormstraat D2Thorbeckeplein C3Torontobrug D4Utrechtsedwarstraa. C4 D4Utrechtsestraat C3 D3 D4V. Oldenbarneveldt. A1 A2V. Woustraat D4Van Eeghenstraat A4Van Hallstraat A1Weesperstraat D3Weesperzijde D4Westeinde D4Westerstraat B1Weteringschans B4 C4Vijzelstraat C3 C4Willemsparkweg A4Willemstraat B1Wolvenstraat B2Vondelstraat A3 A4Vossiusstraat A4 B4Zeedijk D1 D2Zwanenburgwal D2 D3

DESTINATION: AMSTERDAMPUBLISHING DATE: 2010-09-28

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