

▲ The first-floor exhibition, titled "Heart-to-Heart with the Great Artist Van Gogh," guides visitors through the artist's lifelong dedication to painting via a series of works and materials, retracing his arduous journey. The second floor houses Van Gogh's works created between 1883 and 1889, while the third floor displays his correspondence with his brother Theo. On the fourth floor, visitors can view works Van Gogh produced during lucid intervals between his recurring mental health episodes from 1889 to 1890.


▲ The museum building was designed by the architect of Amsterdam Central Station and opened to the public in 1885, making it one of Europe's oldest museums. Ascending the escalator leads to the observation gallery, composed of arched brick walls and floor-to-ceiling windows offering panoramic views of the atrium hall. On the same level as the gallery, the library is not to be missed. Dating back to the 19th century, its distinctive spiral staircase makes it renowned as one of the world's most beautifully scenic libraries.


▲ The Royal Palace Amsterdam is one of the four royal palaces in the Netherlands. Originally serving as the city hall and courthouse, it was the political and economic center of the city, as well as an important square and a favorite subject for painters. Even today, it remains vibrant and full of life. The main highlights here are its architectural structure and the magnificent decorations inside the palace.

▲ The Red Light District Amsterdam Centrum is a well-preserved area of Amsterdam with many beautiful historic buildings; it also has a small Chinatown. One important thing to remember when visiting: [Photography is strictly prohibited, and beware of pickpockets] .










