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Amsterdam & London

Amsterdam in its warmer months feels effortlessly alive, as sunlight glints off winding canals and the city’s historic streets hum with energy. Tree-lined waterways, open-air terraces, and vibrant neighborhoods invite unhurried exploration, whether by foot, bicycle, or boat. From world-class museums and striking Golden Age architecture to lively markets and creative culinary scenes, Amsterdam blends cultural depth with a relaxed, modern spirit. It’s a city where elegance meets ease, offering moments of quiet beauty alongside a dynamic urban pulse, an experience that feels both intimate and endlessly inspiring.

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Trip Information

Recommended trip length: 9 Days
Best time to travel: June - October
Estimated price: $15,000

Trip Overview

1
The Conservatorium | 4 Nights at Amsterdam
2
The Beaumont | 4 Nights at The Beaumont

Weather

In Amsterdam, June ushers in the height of early summer, when the city feels lively, bright, and effortlessly charming. Average daytime temperatures typically range from 17°C to 22°C (63°F to 72°F), creating ideal conditions for wandering canal-lined streets, cycling through leafy neighborhoods, and lingering at outdoor cafés. With long daylight hours, blooming parks, and a festive energy in the air, June offers a wonderful balance of comfortable weather and vibrant atmosphere, perfect for museum visits, canal cruises, and experiencing the city at its most inviting.

Itinerary Preview


Day 1: Welcome to Amsterdam!

Private Transfer

After proceeding through immigration, baggage claim, and customs, meet your driver in the arrivals hall for a private transfer to your hotel for check-in.

Amsterdam

There are, of course, canals. A lot of them. And lovely centuries-old townhouses flanking the waterways, driving visitors crazy with envy wishing that they too could live their lives on a canal in Amsterdam. There are also amazing museums that exhibit some of the most iconic art in the world. There are miles and miles of flat bike trails that can take the biker pretty much anywhere in the city. And don’t forget about the distinguished design shops, the excellent antique stores, and the fabulous flower shops.
It all comes down to one word: gezellig. This untranslatable Dutch word means a certain kind of coziness that can be found in Amsterdam. And visitors to this great city should peacefully wander around the city seeking their own gazellig. It won’t take too long to find it.
Your Stay: Conservatorium

This iconic hotel in Amsterdam has repeatedly been crowned the No.1 luxury hotel in the Netherlands. Located in the Museum Square district, the city’s cultural heart, the Conservatorium is an architectural masterpiece combining a 19th-century landmark heritage building with contemporary design and discreet luxury. Guests can enjoy a selection of restaurants, a bar, a lounge, and a 1,000 m² spa and wellbeing center. The city’s crown jewels, the Van Gogh Museum, the Royal Concertgebouw, the Rijksmuseum, and Vondelpark  are located conveniently on the hotel’s doorstep. For culture and entertainment, it’s a location like no other.


Conservatorium | 4 Nights

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Day 2: The Canals of Amsterdam
The Beauty of Amsterdam

Step onto a classic saloon boat and spend 90 minutes cruising through Amsterdam’s iconic Canal Belt, recognized by UNESCO for its cultural significance. A local historian leads the journey, revealing how the city’s visionary planners engineered a thriving metropolis on water. The experience combines panoramic views with vivid storytelling, weaving together architecture, history, and the city’s evolving identity.

The boat is a highlight in its own right. These restored, fully electric saloon vessels once carried Amsterdam’s affluent residents and now glide effortlessly through narrower canals that larger tour boats can’t access. Their size and agility allow you to explore far more of the city than a walking tour ever could.

 

From the water, you’ll have a clear, uninterrupted perspective on canal houses, houseboats, and centuries-old landmarks, free from the noise of cars and bikes. The route is intentionally designed to feature major sights, important architectural moments, and the many phases of Amsterdam’s development. While much of the tour centers on the Canal Belt, you’ll also slip into some of the city’s oldest districts, uncovering the layers of history that shaped Amsterdam.

 


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Day 3: Jewish Amsterdam

Culture and History
For centuries, Jewish communities have played a defining role in Amsterdam’s cultural, economic, and intellectual life. This three-hour walking tour, led by a local historian, traces the evolution of Jewish Amsterdam, from early settlement and growth to the community’s lasting influence on the identity of the Dutch capital. Exploring the streets where this history unfolded, you’ll gain insight into how Jewish residents shaped the city while navigating periods of opportunity, challenge, and profound change.
 
Your journey begins with a look at Jewish economic and social life. Visits to a renowned diamond seller and the historic union of diamond cutters open a window onto the trade that became central to Amsterdam’s Jewish community. Along the way, you may encounter sites connected to prominent Jewish figures such as Spinoza, Tuschinski, or Aletta Jacobs. From there, the tour moves into the heart of the historic Jewish District, including a visit inside the majestic 17th-century Portuguese Synagogue. Standing beneath its towering columns and on its sand-covered floors, you’ll explore the rhythms of daily life, spiritual traditions, and the relative freedoms Amsterdam offered compared with other European cities.
The final part of the tour turns to the community’s darkest chapter. As you walk along quiet canals, memorials such as the Hollandse Schouwburg, the Monument to Jewish Resistance, and the Dutch Holocaust Memorial of Names illuminate the devastating impact of World War II on Amsterdam’s Jewish population. The experience concludes with a reflection on Anne Frank’s enduring legacy—providing context and clarity even though the Anne Frank House is not included in the itinerary. By the end of the tour, you’ll carry a deeper, more nuanced understanding of Jewish history in Amsterdam and its imprint on the city today.

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June 1st June 9th 9 Days

Amsterdam & London

Description

Amsterdam in its warmer months feels effortlessly alive, as sunlight glints off winding canals and the city’s historic streets hum with energy. Tree-lined waterways, open-air terraces, and vibrant neighborhoods invite unhurried exploration, whether by foot, bicycle, or boat. From world-class museums and striking Golden Age architecture to lively markets and creative culinary scenes, Amsterdam blends cultural depth with a relaxed, modern spirit. It’s a city where elegance meets ease, offering moments of quiet beauty alongside a dynamic urban pulse, an experience that feels both intimate and endlessly inspiring.

Trip Overview

  • June 1st - 5th: The Conservatorium | 4 Nights Amsterdam
  • June 5th - 9th: The Beaumont | 4 Nights The Beaumont

Weather

In Amsterdam, June ushers in the height of early summer, when the city feels lively, bright, and effortlessly charming. Average daytime temperatures typically range from 17°C to 22°C (63°F to 72°F), creating ideal conditions for wandering canal-lined streets, cycling through leafy neighborhoods, and lingering at outdoor cafés. With long daylight hours, blooming parks, and a festive energy in the air, June offers a wonderful balance of comfortable weather and vibrant atmosphere, perfect for museum visits, canal cruises, and experiencing the city at its most inviting.

Full Itinerary

Day 1: Welcome to Amsterdam!

Private Transfer

After proceeding through immigration, baggage claim, and customs, meet your driver in the arrivals hall for a private transfer to your hotel for check-in.

Amsterdam

There are, of course, canals. A lot of them. And lovely centuries-old townhouses flanking the waterways, driving visitors crazy with envy wishing that they too could live their lives on a canal in Amsterdam. There are also amazing museums that exhibit some of the most iconic art in the world. There are miles and miles of flat bike trails that can take the biker pretty much anywhere in the city. And don’t forget about the distinguished design shops, the excellent antique stores, and the fabulous flower shops.
It all comes down to one word: gezellig. This untranslatable Dutch word means a certain kind of coziness that can be found in Amsterdam. And visitors to this great city should peacefully wander around the city seeking their own gazellig. It won’t take too long to find it.
Your Stay: Conservatorium

This iconic hotel in Amsterdam has repeatedly been crowned the No.1 luxury hotel in the Netherlands. Located in the Museum Square district, the city’s cultural heart, the Conservatorium is an architectural masterpiece combining a 19th-century landmark heritage building with contemporary design and discreet luxury. Guests can enjoy a selection of restaurants, a bar, a lounge, and a 1,000 m² spa and wellbeing center. The city’s crown jewels, the Van Gogh Museum, the Royal Concertgebouw, the Rijksmuseum, and Vondelpark  are located conveniently on the hotel’s doorstep. For culture and entertainment, it’s a location like no other.


Conservatorium | 4 Nights

Day 2: The Canals of Amsterdam

The Beauty of Amsterdam

Step onto a classic saloon boat and spend 90 minutes cruising through Amsterdam’s iconic Canal Belt, recognized by UNESCO for its cultural significance. A local historian leads the journey, revealing how the city’s visionary planners engineered a thriving metropolis on water. The experience combines panoramic views with vivid storytelling, weaving together architecture, history, and the city’s evolving identity.

The boat is a highlight in its own right. These restored, fully electric saloon vessels once carried Amsterdam’s affluent residents and now glide effortlessly through narrower canals that larger tour boats can’t access. Their size and agility allow you to explore far more of the city than a walking tour ever could.

 

From the water, you’ll have a clear, uninterrupted perspective on canal houses, houseboats, and centuries-old landmarks, free from the noise of cars and bikes. The route is intentionally designed to feature major sights, important architectural moments, and the many phases of Amsterdam’s development. While much of the tour centers on the Canal Belt, you’ll also slip into some of the city’s oldest districts, uncovering the layers of history that shaped Amsterdam.

 

Day 3: Jewish Amsterdam

Culture and History
For centuries, Jewish communities have played a defining role in Amsterdam’s cultural, economic, and intellectual life. This three-hour walking tour, led by a local historian, traces the evolution of Jewish Amsterdam, from early settlement and growth to the community’s lasting influence on the identity of the Dutch capital. Exploring the streets where this history unfolded, you’ll gain insight into how Jewish residents shaped the city while navigating periods of opportunity, challenge, and profound change.
 
Your journey begins with a look at Jewish economic and social life. Visits to a renowned diamond seller and the historic union of diamond cutters open a window onto the trade that became central to Amsterdam’s Jewish community. Along the way, you may encounter sites connected to prominent Jewish figures such as Spinoza, Tuschinski, or Aletta Jacobs. From there, the tour moves into the heart of the historic Jewish District, including a visit inside the majestic 17th-century Portuguese Synagogue. Standing beneath its towering columns and on its sand-covered floors, you’ll explore the rhythms of daily life, spiritual traditions, and the relative freedoms Amsterdam offered compared with other European cities.
The final part of the tour turns to the community’s darkest chapter. As you walk along quiet canals, memorials such as the Hollandse Schouwburg, the Monument to Jewish Resistance, and the Dutch Holocaust Memorial of Names illuminate the devastating impact of World War II on Amsterdam’s Jewish population. The experience concludes with a reflection on Anne Frank’s enduring legacy—providing context and clarity even though the Anne Frank House is not included in the itinerary. By the end of the tour, you’ll carry a deeper, more nuanced understanding of Jewish history in Amsterdam and its imprint on the city today.

 

Interested in booking this trip? Contact us and we’ll get everything setup.

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Trip Info

June - October

$15,000

Trip Info
Start Planning