Yes. In the Netherlands you have to pay with Euros, also in Amsterdam.
Euros
Euros, just like in the rest of the Netherlands..
Between 20 and 40 euros depending on age and on departure location.
A one-way ticket is a bit less than 25 euros. There are two trains every hour from Amsterdam Central Station, at :14 and :44.
No you don't .I have traveled from Amsterdam to Germany and Germany to Amsterdam and I live in the USA.
Euros
Euros, just like in the rest of the Netherlands..
Between 20 and 40 euros depending on age and on departure location.
The Dutch minimum wage is one of the highest in the EU, at 1,301 Euros per month
A one-way ticket is a bit less than 25 euros. There are two trains every hour from Amsterdam Central Station, at :14 and :44.
"After careful consideration and thorough investigations, I have discovered that it is quite economical to rent an apartment in Amsterdam. The average price for rent is 1.300 Euros per month (exclusive)."
You need to exchange euros to kunas.
You need to pay 27 USD. I don't know how much this is in Euros, but you can convert it if you want.
According to the website Whatsupwithamsterdam.com, a glass of wine will cost you between 3 and a half and 5 euros.A simple house wine will typically be 3 euros for a glass or 9 euros for a half-litre carafe.
The question is incomplete - 500,000 euros is 500,000 euros. If you want to convert that into another type of currency you need to say which one you want to change it into.
Ticket prices for the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam vary depending on age and whether you purchase online in advance or at the ticket counter. Generally, tickets for adults cost around 10-12 euros and for children (aged 10-17) it's around 5-6 euros. It's recommended to check the official website for the most up-to-date information.
Depends on what method of transportation you use. The cheapest by far is Eurolines buses. You can get round-trip for about 50 Euros. I believe it's an overnight bus.