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What genuinely fits in a day, in this order: the Jordaan canals first thing, while the bridges are still empty; the Rijksmuseum mid-morning with a ticket bought beforehand, because the queue without one eats the day; and Dam square at the end, where everyone ends up anyway. All of it on foot.
Tap a point to see which one it is and how to get there.
A suggestion, not a rule: once you create the trip you can split it up however you like.
💡The red-light district is not a theme park
De Wallen is a place where people live and work. Photographing the windows is banned and fined, and the city has spent years moving on the groups who come to gawp. You can walk through it, with the same manners as any other street.
💡Anne Frank and the Van Gogh: book or you do not get in
There is no ticket office to fall back on: both are online only, with a day and time. Anne Frank tickets are released six weeks ahead at 10:00 and go that same day. It is the first thing to do once you fix the dates, before even the hotel.
💡The bike lane is not a pavement
Bikes rule here and they move fast, without ringing and without braking. The red lane is theirs: stepping onto it while looking at your phone, or stopping for a photo, is the most common way for a visitor to end up on the ground. Look twice before you tread on red.
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