Frequently Asked Questions About Amsterdam
At DutchAmsterdam we get many question about our fine city.
We are not affiliated with any official Amsterdam Tourist Information or city marketing entity. But we’re Amsterdam locals, we love Amsterdam, and we enjoy sharing what we know about Mokum.
So that’s the reason for this Amsterdam FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) page.
- Frequently Asked Questions About Amsterdam
- Where is Amsterdam?
- What language do they speak in Amsterdam?
- How many people live in Amsterdam?
- How many bicycles are there in Amsterdam?
- What does “Amsterdam” mean?
- What is the Dam?
- What is Mokum?
- What are some other nicknames for Amsterdam?
- What do you call someone who lives in Amsterdam?
- How do you abbreviate Amsterdam?
- What is the airport code for Amsterdam?
- How many canals are there in Amsterdam?
- How many bridges does Amsterdam have?
- How many houseboats are there in Amsterdam?
- What is “Het IJ”?
- How do you pronounce “IJ”?
- What is the best time of the year to visit Amsterdam?
- What currency is used in Amsterdam?
- What is the best place to chance my money?
- How many old buildings are there in Amsterdam?
- Why do so many buildings in Amsterdam tilt forward?
- What is the tallest building in the city?
- Does Amsterdam have a public observation deck?
- What is a brown café?
- Does Amsterdam have a zoo?
- How many outdoor statues, sculptures, and other works of art are there in Amsterdam?
- Is Amsterdam safe?
- Can women safely travel in Amsterdam?
- Will my cell phone or mobile phone work in Amsterdam?
- Why is Amsterdam so tolerant?
- Does anything go in Amsterdam?
- What is the cost of living in Amsterdam?
- What is the quality of life in Amsterdam?
- How many tourists visit Amsterdam?
- How much should I tip in Amsterdam?
- What is the most popular park?
- What is the difference between a coffeeshop and a koffiehuis?
- How many coffeeshops are there in Amsterdam?
- How many tourists visit one or more coffeeshops in Amsterdam?
- Will tourists be banned from Amsterdam coffeeshops?
- What was Queen’s Day, and What is King’s Day?
- What does “I amsterdam” mean?
- What is the weather like in Amsterdam?
- Why is everyone wearing orange clothes?
- What do the 3 X’s in Amsterdam’s city emblem stand for?
Amsterdam is the capital of the Netherlands. The city is in the southeastern part of the province of Noord-Holland (North Holland). The province is in the northwestern corner of the country.
By the way, many people refer to the Netherlands as Holland, but doing so is not correct.
The Netherlands lies in the Northwestern part of Western Europe. Germany is to the east, Belgium to the south, and the Dutch coast borders the North Sea. [More information, plus maps]
That depends on who ‘they’ are. The official, native language is Dutch. But most people in Amsterdam also speak quite a bit of English. In most recent EF English Proficiency Index (2020) the Netherlands ranks number 1 for English proficiency.
That said, Amsterdam is a multicultural city that is home to people from 187 nationalities. So you will hear a lot more than just Dutch and English.
You will not need to know any Dutch in order to enjoy your visit to Amsterdam.
Amsterdam has approximately 921,000 residents (December, 2022) – 38,000 more than a year before. (By the way, Amsterdam is one of the most multicultural cities in the world)
In 2030 the number of Amsterdam residents will have increased to 1,000,000, a growth of 8.6 percent.
Meanwhile, the Metropolitan Region Amsterdam is home to about 2.5 million people. 1Statistics in this section obtained from Amsterdam’s Department for Research and Statistics (Onderzoek en Statistiek, O&S), and from CBS Statline
“There is one bicycle for everyone of Amsterdam’s 837,000 citizens.” That figure comes from the 2017 publication, Cycling Matters, published by the City of Amsterdam.
It’s safe to say that number was a guesstimate, as are all the statistics you’ll find on this subject.
Currently, the city’s marketing department still touts a number first published in 2015: 881.000 bikes. That number was arrived at using the so-called ‘Wisdom of the Crowd’ methodology. See this footnote to our article, Amsterdam, City of Bikes.
That same year, Statistics Netherlands said the 442.693 households (850.000 residents) in Amsterdam together owned 847.000 bicycles — 1.91 bicycle per household. 78% of people 12 years and older owns at least one bike.
Currently there are no more recent statistics. We suggest you keep using the 881.000 number.
Bonus fact: each year between 12,000 and 15,000 bikes are fished up from the city’s canals
The name Amsterdam is derived from the city’s origins: it grew around a dam in the river Amstel. However, the city may actually have been named after a dike built years earlier.
Dam square — in Dutch simply, de Dam — is Amsterdam’s best-known square. It is a handy central location from which to explore the medieval city centre. This is the site of the dam mentioned in the previous answer, though nowadays the erstwhile dam is no longer visible.
Featuring the Royal Palace, Dam square often is the focus of events of national importance — as in the annual Remembrance Day (May 4) ceremonies which take place at the National Monument, commemorating those who died during the Second World War.
By the way: do not refer to Amsterdam as “The Dam.”
Mokum is a popular nickname for Amsterdam. It is the Yiddish word for “place” or “safe haven”. It is derived from the Hebrew makom (place).
Linguists say Mokum was used in Bargoens. This 17th century Dutch street language was used by criminals, tramps and travelling salesmen. They referred to cities with the Yiddish word for place, followed by the first letter of the city transliterated from the Hebrew alphabet. For instance:
Amsterdam = Mokum Alef
Delft = Mokum Dollet
Rotterdam = Mokum Resh
Later, Amsterdam was also called Godel Mokum (‘large city’).
Mokumer as a nickname for ‘Amsterdammer’ was recorded in 1906, in a Bargoens dictionary by Amsterdam police commissioner W.L.H. Koster Henke.
Then, in the 1940s, Mokum was popularly used in cabaret, radio shows, and popular literature.
But Mokum truly became a term of endearment in 1955, when Amsterdam singer Johnny Jordaan scored a hit with “Geef Mij Maar Amsterdam” (Give Me Amsterdam). Just about any Mokumer will sing along with the refrain:
Geef mij maar Amsterdam, dat is mooier dan Parijs
Geef mij maar Amsterdam, mijn Mokums paradijs
Geef mij maar Amsterdam, met zijn Amstel en het IJ
Want in Mokum ben ik rijk en gelukkig tegelijk
Geef mij maar Amsterdam!
Just give me Amsterdam, that’s more beautiful than Paris
Just give me Amsterdam, my Mokum paradise
Just give me Amsterdam, with its Amstel and the IJ
Because in Mokum I am rich and happy at the same time
Just give me Amsterdam!
There are other nicknames for Amsterdam, but Mokum is the one most frequently used by Amsterdammers themselves.
Before the Second World War Amsterdam had such a large Jewish population that the city was referred to as the “Jerusalem of the North.” Mokum — the most popular nickname for Amsterdam — is just one of many Hebrew and Yiddish words that have become part of the language.
Travel writers often dub Amsterdam as “Venice of the North” due to its many canals. But you will rarely hear someone, particularly an Amsterdammer, use that term.
Many Rotterdammers refer to Amsterdam as ‘020’ — and many Amsterdammers call Rotterdam ‘010’. By using the area codes you won’t have to use the proper city names. (Yes, there’s a “good natured” rivalry between the two cities).
Some folks think it’s cool to refer to Amsterdam as “The Dam”or “De Dam.” It’s not. It just makes them sound dumb. The Dam is Dam square.
“Damsko” is a street language nickname for Amsterdam, but I bet you and I will rarely hear or use it.
Lucky! Actually: “Amsterdammer.” But if you want to surprise your Dutch friends, use the colloquial ‘Mokumer’ instead. (Mind you, many would say that one has to have been born and/or raised in Amsterdam — Mokum — to be considered a ‘real’ Mokumer).
We’re not sure why you’d want to, but here goes: A’dam (which you can pronounce as ‘Adam’). See, for instance, the A’DAM tower.
The IATA Code for Amsterdam Airport Schiphol is AMS. The ICAO Code is EHAM.
Amsterdam has 165 canals — with a combined length of 100 kilometers (60 miles).
And before you ask: Venice has 150 canals, with a total length of 42 kilometers (26 miles).
The City of Amsterdam has at least 1.957 so-called “numbered bridges.” In addition there are least 98 “P-number bridges,” which are owned and managed by private persons, Rijkswaterstaat, or the Water Board “Hollands Noorderkwartier“.
80 of Amsterdam’s bridges are within the famous grachtengordel (“belt of canals“), in the center of the city.
These numbers come from the website “Alle Bruggen van Amsterdam,” founded and operated by bridge enthusiasts. Site operator Peter Korrel states that Amsterdam has “at least 6.519 bridges.” Mind you, that includes culverts, gate bridges, jetty bridges, and more. All are carefully documented with photos on the website. There’s even a list of bridges that no longer exist.
We see no reason not to accept Korrel’s statistics as authoritative. Meanwhile, the City of Amsterdam says it is “responsible for 1800 bridges and 600 kilometers of quays.” That includes 200 kilometers of brickwork quays lining the canals. Plus the quays along the river IJ, and throughout the Port of Amsterdam. Then there are river banks (such as those of the Amstel).
We think it’s nice of the city to say it’s “responsible.” After all, successive city councils have ignored necessary upkeep of the bridges and quays for so long that many are now actually crumbling. In 2019 the city finally embarked on an emergency repair and maintenance program.
On a lighter note: many of the bridges can open to let ships pass. “The bridge was open” is a popular excuse for arriving late at school or work (regardless of whether your route actually includes a bridge.
By the way, this is one of the most frequently asked questions in the Amsterdam FAQ.
Oh, and Venice has “just” 391 bridges.
According to the most recent baseline survey (2017-2018) Amsterdam has about 2800 houseboats legally moored. These houseboats range from small, simple structures to custom-built, multi-story floating homes, as well as converted commercial vessels.
There are a further 65 houseboats that illegally occupy berths.
The survey is a precursor to adaptation of municipal policies, as well as a different approach to licensing, supervision and enforcement of rules with regard to houseboats. (e.g. some houseboats are legally used as hotels; others are not)
In other words, the City wants to get a better grip on the houseboats. It wants to enforce certain rules, such as making sure boats are not larger than permitted, are not neglected, and that they are not used for other purposes than to live in.
Beyond that, the Municipality also wants to eventually be able to create more distance between the boats — for safety reasons, but also to allow for a better view of the water.
The City also needed to inventory available berths, of which there are precious few. Soon, some houseboats may be forced to move, in order to solve nautical bottlenecks. Too, now that the City has finally embarked on a program to repair long-neglected quays and banks, houseboats will temporarily need to be moored elsewhere.
By the way, if you take into account Metropolitan Amsterdam as well (which the Amsterdam Tourist Board would really like for you to do), there are some 3.600 houseboats in Amsterdam and region.
The IJ is the river behind Central Station. Along with the river Amstel, the IJ has played an important role in the founding and history of the city, and continues to do so.
The river IJ connects the Port of Amsterdam, via the North Sea Canal, with the North Sea to the West. It also connects the port to the rest of the Netherlands, along with most of Europe, to the east. This is is one of Europe’s busiest marine corridors.
The name ‘IJ’ consists of a digraph — two letters that are pronounced like a single letter. In Dutch both letters are capitalized. Pronounce IJ like ‘ay’ or ‘eye’. You’ll hear locals refer to “Het IJ.” So use that phrase when asking for directions: something like ‘hat eye’ will work fine.
That depends on what you are looking for. The summer season is very popular, of course. But Amsterdam is a fun and fascinating city any time of the year.
The main tourist season is July and August, with the best chance of good, sunny weather.
The cultural season runs from September to May.
The bulb fields — with tulips and other flowers — near Amsterdam are in bloom from mid-April through mid-May.
Winters are relatively mild but can be cold and wet nevertheless. Some years, ice skating on the canals and some lakes is possible.
Learn more about Amsterdam’s climate, and check our month-by-month weather forecasts.
The Netherlands is part of the European Union and uses the euro (Symbol: €. Code: EUR). Until 2002 the Dutch Guilder was used.
The most convenient places are money change offices at Amsterdam Airport Schiphol and at Central Station. But these are not the best places to change your cash.
Many travelers prefer to use ATMs (cash dispensing machines), but there are many disadvantages and pitfalls to take into account. Some ATMs are charge a lot of commission and/or give you a terrible exchange rate.
If you want to bring cash, make sure you know where to exchange your currency.
Amsterdam has 6,800 16th, 17th and 18th century buildings. National Geographic says the old town is “one of Europe’s best preserved, photogenic, and intact historic city centers.”
Many of these homes are converted warehouses where goods would be hoisted to different floors. The warehouses were built with a slight tilt to prevent the goods from damaging the building’s façade on the way up or down. That approach was copied in other buildings as well.
One theory is that a leaning building prevented rain water from soaking and damaging the wood or masonry.
Another reason has been proposed as well. During the Golden Age, gables became a status symbol. The more elaborate the gable, the richer the homeowner could be assumed to be. A building that slightly leans allowed passersby to more easily see the display of wealth.
That said, some buildings tilt — whichever way — because the foundation has been damaged. Often such damage is due to fluctuating groundwater levels.
This is one of the most popular questions in the Amsterdam FAQ.
The 36-story office tower Rembrandttoren, named after the painter, is 135 meters tall — 150 if you count the spire. Not tall by international standards, but tall enough when you take into account that the average building height in Amsterdam is just 30 meters — and only 15 meters in the medieval center. The Rembrandttoren is located in the south of Amsterdam.
Mind you, in recent years more high-rise buildings have been built in Amsterdam. And many more are planned, as the city is trying to address a severe housing shortage.
The proximity of Amsterdam Airport Schiphol does present the city with some limitations on where tall buildings may be built.
The tallest building in town is not open to the public.
However, the nearly 100-meter tall A’DAM toren — at the north bank of the river IJ — includes both an indoor- and an outdoor observation deck. Named A’DAM Lookout.
A brown café is a pub with a dark wood interior, nicotine-stained ceiling and low-wattage lighting. You can find brown cafés throughout Holland, but Amsterdam features more of them than any other city in the Netherlands.
Yes, founded in 1838, Artis is the oldest zoo in the Netherlands, the sixth oldest zoo in Europe, and the sixth oldest zoo in the world.
1490, and counting. Some are pretty, some are ugly, and many modern ones appear to us to be a terrible waste of money and space. Your mileage may differ.
There’s a handy map with locations and descriptions. In Dutch only, but you can give Google Translate a workout.
In the Safe Cities Index 2021, Amsterdam ranks 6th in the world. Published by The Economist Intelligence Unit, the report ranks 60 cities across 76 indicators covering digital, health, infrastructure, personal and environmental security.
When it comes to Personal Security, Amsterdam is in 2nd place, just behind Copenhagen.
Amsterdam is a safe city for women of all ages traveling alone or together.
Journeywoman.com, ‘The Premier Travel Resource For Women,’ calls Amsterdam ‘female-friendly’ and recommends it as a city where women travelling alone can feel comfortable and safe.
Like most countries in the world the Netherlands uses the GSM cellular phone system. The GSM system is compatible with mobile phones sold in Australia, the UK, and most of Asia. It is not compatible with phones sold in Japan, or with many of the phones sold in North America. Check your Amsterdam cell/mobile phone options.
Historical reason: Amsterdam is a city where trade has always been more important than ideology or religion – overly strong views would only hamper relations. Too, Amsterdam is traditionally a city of immigrants. Jews from Spain and French protestants found a safe haven, centuries ago. When it comes to prostitution or the use of drugs the Dutch feel that if it’s going to happen anyway it is better to legalize and control it than to let it fester underground. [More about Amsterdam’s tolerance]
No!
Louts, hooligans, stack- or hen party nuts, and other so-called “low quality tourists” often act like it. But to their shame they soon discover there are plenty of things that are not tolerated in this famously tolerant city.
Here are 30 things not to do in Amsterdam.
In Numbeo’s Cost of Living Index 2022,2Last checked Wednesday, May 25, 2022 Amsterdam ranks 63 out of 507 cities. The number 1 ranking — Hamilton, Bermuda — indicates the most expensive city. Number 507 is the cheapest place to live: Peshawar, Pakistan.
See typical prices in Amsterdam.
In Mercer’s most recent quality of living ranking (2019) Amsterdam is in 11th place out 450 cities surveyed worldwide. The ranking indicates differences in quality of living factors affecting expatriates in popular assignment destinations.
Note: Due to the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic and crisis in Ukraine, the releases of Mercer’s Quality of Living city ranking have been suspended. Therefore, currently the 2019 listing is the most current one.
In 2019, more than 20 million daytrippers and overnight visitors came to Amsterdam. [But see the note below]. That’s up 4 million from 2016. Nowadays the city is flooded with tourists even in the off-season. That’s way too much for a city of fewer than 1 million citizens.
If no measures are taken to combat overtourism, Amsterdam Mayor Femke Halsema expects the city to see 29 million visitors by 2025.
The COVID-19 pandemic had a huge impact on tourism in Amsterdam. Currently, (we’re writing this in May, 2022), the city sees many tourists, but nowhere near the levels before the pandemic. Lingering coronavirus concerns and some travel restrictions around the world still have an impact. And then, of course, there’s Russia’s illegal, evil warfare against Ukraine.
Note: the “20 million” figure is one of several statistics bandied around in the media — usually without clear reference to the source. It turns out that this number actually refers to the total number of overnight tourists and daytrippers visiting the Netherlands — not just Amsterdam.
According to a Dutch language report 3De Markt voor Coffeeshops in de Gemeente Amsterdam: 2020 en 2025, by Breuer & Intraval. The report cites data was obtained from the City of Amsterdam, Statline, Pleisureworld NRIT, Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek, NBTC Holland Marketing en Centre of Expertise Leisure, Tourism & Hospitality detailing research into the market for coffeeshops in Amsterdam, 11 million overnight visitors stayed the city in 2019. That included 9 million visitors from abroad.
While tipping is common, by law all prices in the Netherlands include tax and tips. However, leaving a tip (fooi — sounds like ‘foy’ with a drawn-out ‘o’) is customary in restaurants, bars, and pubs. [Tipping guidelines]
With 10 million visitors a year, Vondelpark is the most popular park not just in Amsterdam, but in all of the Netherlands.
According to the City, Amsterdam has some 50 parks. But given that the city’s civil servants include even small green patches virtually nobody would consider a ‘park,’ that figure is a bit on the high side.
A coffeeshop is a place where you can legally buy soft drugs (marijuana or hash), space cakes, coffee, tea, and sometimes freshly-squeezed juices and sandwiches.
A koffiehuis (coffee house) is the same thing, minus the soft drugs and space cake.
Traditionally a koffiehuis was a place where the working man could get a cheap cup of coffee as well as something to eat. The term has a more old-fashioned connotation than koffiebar (coffee bar) or koffietent (coffee tent). ‘Tent’ is an informal way to refer to a café, bar, restaurant, or other public catering facility.
At DutchAmsterdam we’re not so much into making ‘Best of’ or ‘Top 10’ lists. If you fancy a satisfying cup of coffee you’re not going to travel halfway across town to visit someone’s #1, right? Just ask a nearby local for a recommendation. Just make sure whomever you ask knows you’re not after a smoke.
There are 166 coffeeshops in Amsterdam, representing almost 30% of all coffeeshops in the Netherlands.
There are plans (proposed in January, 2021) to reduce the influence of criminals and create a more balanced relationship between residents and visitors.
One approach would be to ban international visitors from cannabis coffeeshops, a policy already in place in cities in the south of the Netherlands.
The city figures that If only the needs of local consumers are considered, Amsterdam needs just 68 coffeeshops.
A 2007(!) report by Amsterdam’s Department for Research and Statistics shows that of the “4.5 million tourists” who spend the night in Amsterdam during a given year, 26% visit a coffeeshop. According to what was then called the Amsterdam Tourism & Convention Board, 10% of tourists even mention this as a primary reason to visit the city.
Nowadays the City wants to curtail the number of coffeeshops. It is also looking for ways to legally bar tourists from these establishments. That’s an effort both to limit nuisance, as well as to discourage “low quality tourism” (read: the kind of people who come here primarily for the cannabis).
Mind you, that’s part of Amsterdam’s fight against overtourism. In 2019, more than 20 million daytrippers and overnight visitors came to Amsterdam. The government expects that the number of visitors will increase to “perhaps 24.6 million by 2030.”
Back in 2010 the Dutch government planned to introduce a pass card/membership system for coffeeshops, available only to legal residents of the Netherlands — effectively barring tourists. Amsterdam’s leaders opposed those plans. While the so-called “Wietpas” (yes, Weed Pass) was nixed by a subsequent government, the stipulation that only legal residents may visit coffeeshops was retained. But in typical Dutch fashion the final decisions to apply that rule was left up to each city.
Amsterdam always opposed the pass idea. It claimed that it would hurt tourism, and increase illegal drugs trading on the streets. Former Amsterdam Mayor Eberhard van der Laan said the pass would be “unworkable”. On November 1, 2012 he declared that all 220 in Amsterdam will remain open to tourists. A few hours later, a spokesman for the justice minister said ‘not so fast…’, but in the end Amsterdam won out.
That was then. This is now. Tourists are still able to visit Amsterdam’s coffeeshops, but perhaps not for long anymore. (And note that there are now “just”166 coffeeshops in Amsterdam, representing almost 30% of all coffeeshops in the Netherlands. That’s the result of an “extinction policy,” which means no new cannabis shops can be opened).
Queen’s Day was the annual Dutch national holiday in honor of the late Queen Juliana’s birthday — and later of the birthday of Queen Beatrix. It was held annually on April 30. Queen Beatrix, who succeeded her mother Juliana in 1980, decided to keep the holiday on April 30 as the weather on her own birthday, January 31, tended to prohibit outdoor festivities.
Queen’s Day has been replaced by King’s Day. On April 30, 2013, Holland’s Queen Beatrix abdicated in favor of her son, then Prince Willem-Alexander. King Willem-Alexander’s birthday in on April 27. King’s Day — which pretty much resembles Queen’s Day — is therefore celebrated on that day.
On King’s Day there are celebrations throughout the Netherlands. However, the most popular destination remains Amsterdam. In the past up to one million visitors joined the 850.000 locals in the world’s largest street party.
In an effort to discourage such huge numbers of visitors, the city has in recent years moved large-scale King’s Day events to the city’s outskirts.
‘I amsterdam’ is the advertising slogan with which the City of Amsterdam brands itself. Located in back of the Rijksmusem, the I AMSTERDAM logo — 2 meters (6.5 feet) high and 24 meters (26 yards) long — became one of the most photographed sights in Amsterdam.
However, in December 2018 the letters were removed. A smaller copy of the motto is moved around the city. The motto, designed in 2004 by advertising agency KesselsKramer, is meant to convey Amsterdam’s inclusiveness: everyone should be able to say, “I Am Amsterdam.” It was designed to serve as part of the city’s tourist and business promotion activities. (Those activities were a little too successful, by the way).
The slogan also conveys to the city’s hugely diverse population that we’re all one — and should be proud of it.
‘I amsterdam’ is a registered trademark owned by Amsterdam Partners — a public private cooperation between the business community, the City of Amsterdam, regional local governments and regional promotional organizations.
The first three letters of the logo, I AM are red, while the rest of the letters — STERDAM — are white. When the logo was revealed there was speculation that the design was plagiarized from one made two years earlier by designer Vanessa van Dam. Her ‘IAmsterdammer’ — with a similar accent on the first three letters — had been printed on 120.000 postcards. The City eventually settled with her by buying the rights to the logo for a mere €20.000.
The good news: the old joke about Amsterdam having four seasons a day is just not true. The bad news: at times it seems like it could be true anyway.
Overall Amsterdam has the same mild climate as the rest of the Netherlands, but the weather in Amsterdam remains somewhat unpredictable.
Huh? We don’t. Well, actually, we do — but only on certain occasions. Orange is the color of the Dutch Royal Family, which hails from the House of Orange. But you probably want a more extensive explanation.
Unfortunately, nobody knows. There are some educated guesses, though. And trust us, all of them are family-friendly, safe-for-work interpretations.
About this page
The Amsterdam FAQ is written by the Amsterdam locals at DutchAmsterdam. This article is updated whenever we feel like it — or when statistics and other facts must be brought up to date. If you want to know when that happens, follow us here.
More about Amsterdam
- Keukenhof 2023: seven million tulips and other flowers
- I amsterdam City Card – Worth It!
- Sold Out: Once in a Lifetime Vermeer Exhibition at Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam
- Van Gogh Museum — Plan Your Visit
- Amsterdam is One of the Most Multicultural Cities in the World
- Love Song to the Canals of Amsterdam
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