Delft: Located between The Hague and Rotterdam, this city is famous for its blue-and-white pottery ("Delftware").
Four centuries after the Golden Age, a period of prosperity and artistic achievement that transformed Amsterdam from a fishing village into a wealthy hub of international trade, this delightful city is in the middle of a new renaissance.
Three of the world's greatest museums are found on the Museumplein, a grassy open space in Amsterdam-Zuid (South).
Compared with other former laggards such as Stockholm, Copenhagen, and Berlin, Amsterdam has made surprisingly little gastronomic progress.
Located 23 miles southwest of Amsterdam, the Keukenhof Garden was established in 1949 by an association of Dutch bulb growers.
Holland is the world's fifth-largest cheese producer, and last year, a Dutch cheese, Vermeer, won first prize at the prestigious World championship cheese contest in Madison, Wisconsin.
Hotel d l'Europe, Amsterdam Queen's Day in the Netherlands is always a festive and orange-draped affair, but this year's celebration on April 30th will be very special.
This city of the water offers a uniquely European experience unlink any other.
One of the world's most enchanting regions in the springtime is Europe's "Low Countries," Belgium and the Netherlands.