How many stops are on the Nightlife walking tour in Amsterdam?

The Nightlife route in Amsterdam includes 3 curated stops.

How long does the Nightlife tour in Amsterdam take?

The Nightlife walking tour in Amsterdam takes approximately 1.5 hours at a leisurely pace.

Is the Nightlife walking tour in Amsterdam free?

Yes, Promenario's Nightlife tour in Amsterdam is free to download and use, with full offline support.

🇳🇱 Amsterdam, Netherlands

Nightlife in Amsterdam

Evening districts, bars, and lively after-dark streets. Explore 3 curated stops in Amsterdam, including Red Light District, Anne Frank House, and Royal Palace. Highlights include Anne Frank House, rated 4.7/5 by 85,000 visitors.

3 stops ~1h 30m Available in app

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Map

3 places in this collection

Nightlife places

3 places in this collection

CC Image By Sergey Ashmarin

Red Light District

De Wallen (NIGHT - ADULT)

De Wallen or De Walletjes is the largest and best known red-light district in Amsterdam. It consists of a network of alleys containing approximately three hundred one-room cabins rented by prostitutes who offer their sexual services from behind a window or glass door, typically illuminated with red lights and blacklight. Window prostitution is the most visible and typical kind of red-light district sex work in Amsterdam. De Wallen, together with the prostitution areas Singelgebied and Ruysdaelkade, form the Rosse Buurt (red-light areas) of Amsterdam. Of these De Wallen is the oldest and largest area. It is one of the city's major tourist attractions and the government of Amsterdam is examining ways to limit tourist numbers. The area also has a number of sex shops, sex theatres, peep shows, a sex museum, a cannabis museum, and a number of coffee shops that sell marijuana.

CC Image By Dietmar Rabich

Anne Frank House

The Anne Frank House (Dutch: Anne Frank Huis) is a writer's house and biographical museum dedicated to Jewish wartime diarist Anne Frank. The building is located on a canal called the Prinsengracht, close to the Westerkerk, in central Amsterdam in the Netherlands. During World War II, Anne Frank hid from Nazi persecution with her family and four other people in hidden rooms at the rear of the 17th-century canal house, known as the Secret Annex (Dutch: Achterhuis). She did not survive the war but her wartime diary was published in 1947. Ten years later the Anne Frank Foundation was established to protect the property from developers who wanted to demolish the block. The museum opened on 3 May 1960. It preserves the hiding place, has a permanent exhibition on the life and times of Anne Frank, and has an exhibition space about all forms of persecution and discrimination. In 2013 and 2014, the museum had 1.2 million visitors and was the 3rd most visited museum in the Netherlands, after the Rijksmuseum and Van Gogh Museum.

CC Image By C messier

Royal Palace

The Royal Palace of Amsterdam (Dutch: Koninklijk Paleis van Amsterdam or Paleis op de Dam) is one of three palaces in the Netherlands which are at the disposal of the monarch by Act of Parliament. The palace was built as a city hall during the Dutch Golden Age in the 17th century. After the patriot revolution which swept the House of Orange from power a decade earlier, the new Batavian Republicans forced to accept Louis Napoleon, brother of Napoleon Bonaparte, as King Louis I of Holland in 1806. After holding his court at The Hague and Utrecht, Louis Napoleon moved to Amsterdam, and converted the Town Hall into a royal palace for himself.

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