キンセル湖のおすすめツーリングルート

For over 100 years, Oosterpark has been a place for residents and visitors of Amsterdam East to relax, exercise, and socialize. https://www.amsterdam.nl/leefomgeving/parken-recreatiegebieden/oosterpark/

On July 1, 2002, the National Slavery Monument was inaugurated in the presence of then-Queen Beatrix. On July 1, 1863, the Netherlands was one of the last countries in Europe to abolish slavery. The National Slavery Monument serves as a place for reflection and commemoration of the Dutch transatlantic slavery past. The initiative came in 1998 from the Afro-European women's movement Sophiedela, chaired by Barryl Biekman. The Dutch government provided a financial contribution. In 2001, Minister Roger van Boxtel declared at an anti-racism conference in South Africa that the Netherlands "sincerely and deeply regrets" the slave trade and slavery. The "static" monument and the establishment of a "dynamic" knowledge institute, the Ninsee, marked the next step. The bronze statue was designed by renowned Surinamese artist Erwin de Vries, who said of it: "The assignment was to address the past of slavery, the present, and the future. From the past, I created a group of enslaved people in chains, from the present, a freed slave, and the most important thing is the future: freedom in the belief that we will one day be completely free from discrimination." While designing the monument, he felt "the pain of the slaves, including my ancestors, but also their enormous strength." Source: https://amsterdam.kunstwacht.nl/kunstwerken/bekijk/949-nationaal-monument-slavernijverleden

The beautiful Nescio Bridge, named after the Dutch writer Nescio, is a curved suspension bridge and one of the longest bicycle and pedestrian bridges in the Netherlands. You simply must see and cross it at least once... it remains a special experience, every time!

Cycling up and down stairs isn't recommended. Just cycle up and down.

these cycle streets are simply great

Great opportunity. During the ride there is a great view of the Eye Film Museum

A little higher and therefore a wider view.

The Herengracht (German: "Herrengraben") is the innermost of the three canals forming part of the Amsterdam Canal Belt, laid out concentrically around the Old Town of Amsterdam. It lies west and south of the medieval city center; its extension across the Amstel River, the Nieuwe Herengracht (German: "New Herengracht"), extends east of the Old Town. The former medieval city moat, the Singel, runs parallel to the Herengracht canal, while the Keizersgracht canal runs outside. The Herengracht was built in two phases, around 1613 and 1664. Among its most famous monuments are the baroque city palaces built in the Gouden Bocht (German: Golden Arch) by some of Amsterdam's wealthiest families. Construction on the Herengracht canal began in 1612 on the initiative of Mayor Frans Hendricksz. Oetgens, city architect Hendrick Jacobsz. Staets, and city surveyor Lucas Jansz. Sinck.