hallo,
no you don't.
your flight is within the Schengen zone, so your visa is enough for the flight.
No difference. Poland is part of the Schengen area, all Polish tourist visas are automatically Schengen visas, and all Schengen tourist visas issued by other Schengen countries are valid in Poland.
Yes,Both Switzerland and Spain are members of the Schengen Area. A tourist visa for one Schengen country is valid for all Schengen countries.
A tourist can stay in the Schengen Area for up to 90 days per year under the ESTA program.
No. You do not need a passport to enter Germany if flying from Amsterdam as Germany is a member state of the Schengen Countries which have an open border agreement. To clarify that, you will not need to have your passport stamped upon entry into Germany from a flight from Amsterdam, but as a tourist you are required to have your passport on your person at all times.
Yes,Both Switzerland and Germany are members of the Schengen Area. A tourist visa for one Schengen country is valid for all Schengen countries.
There doesn't appear to be a place in Amsterdam called "Rechtswinkel". Popular tourist attractions in the city of Amsterdam are: Anne Frank house, Amsterdam Arena, Van Gogh Museum, Paradiso and Amsterdam's canals.
Montenegro is not a part of the Schengen Area, therefore a Schengen visa is not valid in Montenegro. Note Montenegro does not border on any Schengen countries, so unless you are flying there from a Schengen country, you may need a visa for whatever country you travel through.
Amsterdam is very accessible for the interested tourist. The Dutch tourist board has plenty of information available on their website and in their tourist offices across the Netherlands.
No, US citizens do not normally need a Schengen visa. They are normally allowed to stay for 90 days as a tourist without a visa.
Amsterdam
Amsterdam is the answer to this question.
Amsterdam, Rotterdam