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Private Lunch or Dinner Cruise for 4 Guests

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$701.85

REG. $811.85

Overview

Indulge in a delightful escape aboard the enchanting Salonboot Delphine, where romance, relaxation, and good company intertwine against the backdrop of Amsterdam's historic canals. Picture yourself savoring a sumptuous three-course dinner or leisurely lunch, gliding through the tranquil waters of the city's intimate, lesser-known routes. Our culinary experience begins with a carefully curated starter from a local gem on Prinsengracht, followed by second course with main dishes and dessert delivered in a delightful succession. And of course, you can elevate your evening with a selection of fine wines and beverages. To add an extra touch of personalization to your private dinner, you can select from three exquisite table settings: the elegant Classy White, the vibrant Sicilian Blue, or the lush Fico Verde. Set the mood just the way you want it, and create unforgettable memories with your loved ones in this unique floating dining experience!

Meeting and Pickup

Meeting point

At the large dock in front of the museum

Language Offered

German-GUIDE

English-GUIDE

French-GUIDE

Dutch-GUIDE

Itinerary

1. Skinny Bridge

The Skinny Bridge, known as Magere Brug in Dutch, is an iconic wooden drawbridge located in Amsterdam. Spanning the Amstel River, this picturesque bridge connects the Keizersgracht and the Prinsengracht. Originally built in the late 17th century, it has become a symbol of the city’s charming canals and historic architecture. The bridge earned its nickname, "Skinny Bridge," due to its narrow design, which was a result of the need to accommodate pedestrians while ensuring boat traffic could pass beneath it. It features a charming white wooden structure with traditional Dutch design elements, making it a popular spot for photographs. The Magere Brug is especially enchanting when illuminated at night, providing a romantic backdrop for evening strolls. Visitors can enjoy scenic views of the surrounding canals and nearby buildings, making it a must-see attraction for anyone exploring Amsterdam.

2. Canal Ring (Grachtengordel)

The Canal Area of Amsterdam, known as the "Grachtengordel," is a UNESCO World Heritage site famous for its intricate network of canals, charming bridges, and historic architecture. Developed in the 17th century during the Dutch Golden Age, this area encompasses three main canals: Herengracht, Keizersgracht, and Prinsengracht, which are lined with beautifully preserved 17th-century townhouses. The canals are not only picturesque but also functional, having been designed for defense, transportation, and water management. Visitors can explore the canals by boat, enjoying guided tours that offer unique perspectives of the city’s landmarks. In addition to its stunning views, the Canal Area is home to numerous attractions, including vibrant markets, galleries, museums, and cozy cafés. The area is particularly lively in the summer, when locals and tourists alike enjoy leisurely walks along the water or relax at outdoor terraces.

3. Rijksmuseum

The Rijksmuseum, located in Amsterdam, Netherlands, is one of the most renowned art museums in the world. Designed by architect Pierre Cuypers, the building was inaugurated in 1885. The museum is designed in a Gothic Revival style, characterized by its ornate decorations, pointed arches, and intricate detailing. Cuypers combined elements of Gothic and Renaissance architecture to create a unique aesthetic. Inside, the museum boasts a vast atrium that offers a spacious and airy environment. The galleries are organized thematically and chronologically, showcasing an extensive collection of Dutch art and history. The Rijksmuseum is not only an architectural marvel but also a treasure trove of art, featuring works by masters such as Rembrandt, Vermeer, and Frans Hals.