Amsterdam Jordaan Food & Drinks Tour with Eating Europe

Start with Amsterdam's most legendary apple pie at this 400-year-old brown café. Paired with your choice of coffee, cappuccino, or tea, you'll discover why this family recipe has attracted locals and visitors (including Bill Clinton) for generations.

Café de Poort, a cozy brown café beloved by locals, and indulge in an organic Gouda cheese tasting. Savor a selection of four premium Gouda cheeses, each showcasing the rich, evolving flavors of Dutch cheese at different stages of aging

Discover Mama’s Koelkast, a unique catering shop where women share their culinary heritage. Here, Mama Jane serves her homemade Surinamese rotirol, a flavorful highlight among authentic home-cooked meals from around the world.

Stop by Pat’s Poffertjes and enjoy this classic Dutch treat. Watch as fluffy poffertjes are made fresh on the griddle, then served warm with butter and powdered sugar. A sweet taste of the Netherlands!

Watch as a local fishmonger expertly prepares fresh herring, then taste it the true Amsterdam way. (Not Available on Sunday, Monday and any 5PM departure)

We’ll walk along the Herengracht, one of Amsterdam’s most iconic canals, lined with beautiful 17th-century mansions. This picturesque route offers a glimpse into the city’s rich history and stunning architecture.

De Gangen Willemstraat, known as "the hallways" or "the slums," were once home to the city’s poorest residents. Cramped and overcrowded, these narrow alleys behind the houses were plagued by disease and hunger.

Walk along one of Amsterdam's most beautiful canals, admiring the stunning 17th-century architecture while your guide shares stories of the city's Golden Age and its influence on Dutch cuisine.

View the exterior of this poignant historical site as your guide provides context about Amsterdam during WWII and its impact on the city's culture and cuisine.

Nine Streets is a charming area in Amsterdam, known for its unique boutiques, cozy cafés, and picturesque canals. It's the perfect spot for shopping, dining, and enjoying local culture.

The Haarlemmerdijk, originally a 14th-century dyke, became a key trade route. Here, we'll also talk about the nearby National Maritime Museum and its connection to Amsterdam’s maritime history.

Indulge in crispy bitterballen and a smooth glass of jenever at Petit Heemelrijck, a charming brown café brimming with nostalgic ambiance. This cozy spot is the ideal way to wrap up your tour, offering a taste of classic Dutch flavors in a warm and inviting setting.

A fascinating glimpse into the city’s brewing heritage.
Brouwersgracht, or "Brewery Canal," is where Amsterdam’s beer-making history began as early as the 13th century. This canal was once lined with breweries, as clean water was scarce, and beer was the drink of choice for everyone—adults and children alike.