I would include a trip to Anseremme/Dinant and visit the citadel. Depending on what time of year you are there you can also go kayaking on the river - what a wonderful time! Great little restaurant around the corner from the Ibis hotel. If you like history, I think you should defenently visit Brussels, Gent, Bruges, Antwerp. you should visit Limburg or the Ardennes when you like nature. You can also do a mix of both.
Amsterdam in 1600 was looking good. the golden century was started for holland. everybody is happy that they have some money.
Some of them include:The Templo MayorPlaza de la ConstitucionPalacio de Bellas ArtesChapultepec Castle atop the Chaputlepec hill and national parkMonumento de la Independencia
Mc. Muesium Dorothy's House in Liberal. Post Rock Museum in Lacrosse. Boot Hill Museum and Front Street in Dodge City.
You need to visit the battle field at Gettysburg. it is a large 6,000 acre site. Begin at the new Visitor Center at 1195 Baltimore Pike. phone 717 334-1124 (as of 5/2008)
Usually Amsterdam Centraal. Some trains call at Amsterdam Sud, and then Schiphol.
Jacmel Jacmel
Carrier Dome
The Liberace Museum.
r the nantucket people lying?
The Louisiana Boardwalk. The Louisiana Boardwalk
Yankee Stadium Bronx Zoo
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.
There is the Anne frank house
Try the automobile museum. There's usually some good stuff to look at there.
The two biggest are:The River WalkThe Alamo
Some popular tourist attractions in Amsterdam include The Hermitage Museum (an offshoot of the Hermitage Museum of St. Petersburg, Russia), the Anne Frank House, the Royal Palace, the Rembrandt Tower, and the "Dam" - the main public square in Amsterdam.
one pretty well-known one is St. Augustine.