Netherlands' capital and city of canals. Play Amsterdam trivia solo to sharpen your knowledge, or challenge a friend head-to-head in Trivia Tango — every question comes with an explanation so you learn as you play.
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This Dutch Golden Age painter created "The Night Watch" while residing on Jodenbreestraat, where his former residence now serves as a popular tourist destination.
Built in the 17th century, this neighborhood's iconic narrow residences with gabled facades line concentric waterways that earned UNESCO World Heritage status in 2010.
This red-bricked institution holds Vermeer's "The Milkmaid" and the largest collection of Dutch Golden Age paintings in the world.
During WWII, a Jewish teenager hid for two years in a secret location on Prinsengracht; her written account became one of history's most-read personal narratives after the war.
This 17th-century structure on the city's main plaza served as the municipal headquarters before Napoleon's brother converted it into a residence for the sovereign.
This central plaza's name derives from an original barrier built on the river that flows through the city, which also gave the settlement its historical name.
This distinctive architectural style features a protruding wooden apparatus at the rooftop used with pulleys to lift furniture, since interior staircases were too narrow.
This former measuring station on Nieuwmarkt dates to 1488 and originally served as a city gate before becoming a headquarters for several professional associations.