



by Rederij Paping
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€276This private canal cruise in Amsterdam lasts about 90 minutes on a small open boat with a local certified skipper who provides live commentary. The route adjusts based on your interests, allowing more time in preferred areas such as the quieter Jordaan canals or under the Seven Bridges on the Reguliersgracht. The tour passes through the narrow canals of Jordaan, known for its 17th-century homes, bridges, and courtyards. It continues along the Canal Ring (Grachtengordel), where the guide explains the history of Amsterdam’s Golden Age and the canal system's influence on the city. The cruise sails through De Gouden Bocht on the Herengracht, featuring grand mansions built by wealthy merchants. You also travel along the Amstel River, where the city originated, and see a mix of historic and modern architecture. Other highlights include the leaning Dancing Houses and the canal where Monet painted in 1874. Drinks such as water, soft drinks, beer, and prosecco are included. Food is not provided but can be brought on board. The boat is eco-friendly, and the tour offers a relaxed way to see Amsterdam’s canals, especially in the evening when streetlights reflect on the water. Blankets and an optional roof are available for comfort in all weather conditions. Cancellation is possible due to extreme weather, with alternatives or full refunds offered in such cases.
The Jordaan
Cruise through the narrow canals of Jordaan, a neighborhood with 17th-century homes leaning over the water, graceful bridges, and hidden courtyards. This area is quieter and less visited but appreciated by locals.
Canal Ring (Grachtengordel)
Travel through Amsterdam’s UNESCO-listed canal belt, one of the best-preserved 17th-century canal networks. The guide points out grand merchant houses and explains how the canals shaped the city during the Golden Age.
De Gouden Bocht
Sail along the most prestigious stretch of the Herengracht, where wealthy merchants built large mansions with opulent facades during Amsterdam’s trading peak in the Dutch Golden Age.
Amsterdam
Pass under the Seven Bridges on the Reguliersgracht, a famous series of arches that offer multiple framed views of the canals and city life. This is one of the city’s most photographed locations.
The Amstel
Travel along the Amstel River, Amsterdam’s original waterway. The route shows historic landmarks alongside modern buildings, illustrating the city’s development from medieval times to today.
Amsterdam
See the Dancing Houses, a group of three leaning buildings by the water that appear to sway, adding a playful element to the cityscape.
Amsterdam
Pass the canal where Claude Monet painted in 1874. The scene remains much the same, with houseboats, bicycles on bridges, and similar light reflecting on the water.
The skipper will be at the waterside at the exact start time of your tour. You can recognise the boat by: White boat, Blue Roof, Turquoise blue seats, Heart logo on the side, Boat Name is Gordita.
End point
The skipper will be at the waterside at the exact start time of your tour. You can recognise the boat by: White boat, Blue Roof, Turquoise blue seats, Heart logo on the side, Boat Name is Gordita.




by Rederij Paping
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€276This private canal cruise in Amsterdam lasts about 90 minutes on a small open boat with a local certified skipper who provides live commentary. The route adjusts based on your interests, allowing more time in preferred areas such as the quieter Jordaan canals or under the Seven Bridges on the Reguliersgracht. The tour passes through the narrow canals of Jordaan, known for its 17th-century homes, bridges, and courtyards. It continues along the Canal Ring (Grachtengordel), where the guide explains the history of Amsterdam’s Golden Age and the canal system's influence on the city. The cruise sails through De Gouden Bocht on the Herengracht, featuring grand mansions built by wealthy merchants. You also travel along the Amstel River, where the city originated, and see a mix of historic and modern architecture. Other highlights include the leaning Dancing Houses and the canal where Monet painted in 1874. Drinks such as water, soft drinks, beer, and prosecco are included. Food is not provided but can be brought on board. The boat is eco-friendly, and the tour offers a relaxed way to see Amsterdam’s canals, especially in the evening when streetlights reflect on the water. Blankets and an optional roof are available for comfort in all weather conditions. Cancellation is possible due to extreme weather, with alternatives or full refunds offered in such cases.
The Jordaan
Cruise through the narrow canals of Jordaan, a neighborhood with 17th-century homes leaning over the water, graceful bridges, and hidden courtyards. This area is quieter and less visited but appreciated by locals.
Canal Ring (Grachtengordel)
Travel through Amsterdam’s UNESCO-listed canal belt, one of the best-preserved 17th-century canal networks. The guide points out grand merchant houses and explains how the canals shaped the city during the Golden Age.
De Gouden Bocht
Sail along the most prestigious stretch of the Herengracht, where wealthy merchants built large mansions with opulent facades during Amsterdam’s trading peak in the Dutch Golden Age.
Amsterdam
Pass under the Seven Bridges on the Reguliersgracht, a famous series of arches that offer multiple framed views of the canals and city life. This is one of the city’s most photographed locations.
The Amstel
Travel along the Amstel River, Amsterdam’s original waterway. The route shows historic landmarks alongside modern buildings, illustrating the city’s development from medieval times to today.
Amsterdam
See the Dancing Houses, a group of three leaning buildings by the water that appear to sway, adding a playful element to the cityscape.
Amsterdam
Pass the canal where Claude Monet painted in 1874. The scene remains much the same, with houseboats, bicycles on bridges, and similar light reflecting on the water.
The skipper will be at the waterside at the exact start time of your tour. You can recognise the boat by: White boat, Blue Roof, Turquoise blue seats, Heart logo on the side, Boat Name is Gordita.
End point
The skipper will be at the waterside at the exact start time of your tour. You can recognise the boat by: White boat, Blue Roof, Turquoise blue seats, Heart logo on the side, Boat Name is Gordita.