Key points<\/h2>\n\n- Choose a cruise that suits the age and rhythm of your family so that the experience remains pleasant for everyone.<\/li>\n
- Match the choice of boat to the group size and the space you need on board.<\/li>\n
- When planning, take into account the desired sailing time and route through the center of Amsterdam.<\/li>\n
- Make clear agreements in advance about house rules and rest, and do not assume that silence hours for a house automatically apply to a tour.<\/li>\n
- Consider practical needs for children, such as seating and other amenities, in your choice.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/div>\n
Family-friendly cruises through the Amsterdam canals<\/h2>\n
A successful family trip starts with practical choices: who goes with you, what do the children need and where do you step? Map out those points before choosing a boat and tour.<\/p>\n
Boat types and accessibility for families<\/h3>\n
A sloop has a different layout than a larger tour boat. Therefore, pay attention to seating area, the boarding and place for a stroller. Accessibility varies by boat. A low entry or wide passage is convenient, but does not automatically say anything about the rest of the boat. Choose a craft that suits the mobility of your party.<\/p>\n
Also consider whether the stroller is needed during the cruise. If you want to take it with you, storage space is important next to the seats for children and adults. A folding model usually takes up less space. The available space on board is therefore a more important point of attention than the appearance of the boat.<\/p>\n
Skipper and child-friendly explanation<\/h3>\n
On a private cruise with a skipper, your family can sit on board together while the skipper takes care of the sailing. On the way, the skipper can tell about places such as the Magere Brug and the grachtengordel. Short stories and recognizable details, such as houseboats or facing bricks, often keep children involved.<\/p>\n
Compare what goes with sailing: does the skipper only take care of the sailing or is there also an explanation about Amsterdam? A child-friendly explanation does not have to be a separate program. Simple stories about the canals and room for questions may already be enough. This way you know in advance what role the skipper has during your trip.<\/p>\n
Private boats and shared cruises<\/h3>\n
A private boat is only for your company; a shared cruise boat also takes other passengers. That difference determines how much freedom you have to talk to children, move or sit quietly. With a shared tour you follow the program and the layout of the provider. A private cruise is more suitable if you want to tailor the cruise to your own family.<\/p>\n
Also take into account the composition of the group. Are young children, a grandparent with reduced mobility or a stroller travelling with them? Make a note of those needs before booking. Then compare the seats, boarding and possibilities for explanation. This way you not only choose the atmosphere, but also what works practically for your company.<\/p>\n
Sailing duration and routes through the canals<\/h3>\n
The sailing duration and route are related: a longer trip offers more time to see different parts of Amsterdam. Discuss which canals and sights you want to see, for example the Herengracht, the Prinsengracht or the Magere Brug. The route determines how much time you spend on the water and how varied the trip will be.<\/p>\n
Make a short wish list with the children beforehand. Think of historic canals, houseboats or well-known bridges. With a private cruise, the route is not always fixed; the agreed trip determines what you see along the way. With young children, take into account their pace and attention span so that the duration suits your day.<\/p>\n
Before you make a reservation, list the date, group size, and needs of your family. Please read the cancellation policy in the booking agreements before making the reservation.<\/p>\n
Boarding places are scattered throughout the center of Amsterdam. Choose a place that suits your arrival and walking route and plan in advance how you will reach the jetty. If you take a stroller or wheelchair with you, please also take into account the accessibility of the boarding area.<\/p>\n
A quiet period from 22.00 to 09.00 hours applies to a home in Amsterdam. That period is therefore not a general silence-hour rule for every cruise; keep the house rules of the tour on board.<\/p>\n
Which providers provide exclusive family canal cruises in the center of Amsterdam?<\/h2>\n
In Amsterdam you can choose from private boats, tour companies and organizers of Group cruises. The offer varies by boat and package. Therefore, compare not only the name of the trip, but also who comes on board, how the cruise is arranged and what agreements apply to families.<\/p>\n
On a private cruise, the boat is reserved for your company. This gives room to tailor the trip to a family day, birthday or visit with children. A shared Cruise also takes other passengers. With a group arrangement, the emphasis can be on eating or drinking together, instead of explaining Amsterdam.<\/p>\n
When comparing, pay attention to these points:<\/p>\n
\n- Guidance:<\/strong> see if the sailing takes place with a skipper and if an explanation of the canals is part of the experience.<\/li>\n
- Private:<\/strong> check that only your party is on board, or that you share the boat with other visitors.<\/li>\n
- Family wishes:<\/strong> describe in advance the ages of the children, the group composition and any mobility needs.<\/li>\n
- Departure location:<\/strong> compare the boarding location with your arrival in the center and the route to the jetty.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
When sailing with a skipper, the skipper takes care of the sailing, so that you can enjoy the surroundings together. Also discuss what you expect from the tour: is the emphasis on navigation or does the skipper tell you about the canal belt and historic bridges along the way? This way you can adjust the expectations to what children find interesting.<\/p>\n
Before you book, check the practical conditions. Pay attention to the agreed sailing time, the boarding place, what is included in the package and how change or cancellation is arranged. Please read the cancellation policy with your reservation. Write down questions about strollers, accessibility or seats in advance.<\/p>\n
For an exclusive family canal cruise in Amsterdam city centre, make a short wish list: think about the desired atmosphere, group composition, route and practical needs. This allows you to assess more specifically which provider and which type of speed are suitable. Also take into account the difference between a quiet family trip and a festive arrangement, such as a Drinks cruise.<\/p>\n
Have you collected the wishes of your family? Then ask for a proposal and discuss which interpretation suits your group. This way you can adjust the speed to your family day and the practical needs of the company.<\/p>\n
Which boat types and boat sizes are suitable for families?<\/h2>\n
The best boat for a family depends on the group size, the ages and the space required. A sloop can fit a smaller party that wants to sit close to the water. A larger boat offers a different layout for families who need more seating or movement space. Choose based on the practical layout, not just appearance.<\/p>\n
Start with the number of adults and children. Also take into account who needs additional space, for example, for a stroller or tool. A family with young children may have different space desires than a group with teenagers and grandparents. Look not only at how many people can take along, but also at sitting and moving comfortably during the cruise.<\/p>\n
Then compare the boarding and furnishing of the boat:<\/p>\n
\n- Sloop:<\/strong> see how you get on board and whether the seats fit your company.<\/li>\n
- Bigger boat:<\/strong> pay attention to the layout and The Walking space, especially when children change places during the trip.<\/li>\n
- Stroller:<\/strong> include the dimensions and the desired storage space in your choice.<\/li>\n
- Wheelchair:<\/strong> separately assess the route to the jetty, the boarding and the space on board.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
A larger boat is not automatically wheelchair accessible. The boarding can be high, and a wide passage does not guarantee access to the entire trip. Therefore, assess three parts separately: the route to the boarding place, the transition from Quay to boat and the space for movement on board. This way, your choice does not depend on one accessibility feature.<\/p>\n
Also check what you can do with a stroller on board. Think about whether you want to use it unfolded or prefer to store it. A unfolded wagon takes up more space next to the seats; a folded model especially needs a suitable storage space. Also take into account the route to the jetty. Stairs or a narrow passage can make the arrival more difficult than the boat itself.<\/p>\n
Before you choose, make a simple classification of your group. Make a note of who needs to sit next to each other, who needs help getting in, and what items will go with them. Think, for example, of a family with young children, a buggy and a grandparent who needs support. Then an easy entry and free space outweigh an open view. For a family with older children, the seating arrangement can be decisive.<\/p>\n
Finally, compare the specified group capacity with your actual space requirements. Capacity tells you how many people can join, but not how comfortable the layout feels for your family. A suitable boat combines sufficient seating with a feasible entry and space for necessary items. This way you can choose between a sloop and a larger vessel for your trip through Amsterdam.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
![\"Exclusive](\"https:\/\/nieuw.eventophetwater.nl\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/10\/infographic_1793422533_iW2Z0Yt2-scaled.jpg\")
<\/div>\n<\/p>\n
How long do private canal cruises last and which routes do they sail?<\/h2>\n
A private Canal Cruise has no fixed, universal duration. The sailing time depends on the agreed route, the point of departure and any stops. A trip along the Herengracht requires a different planning than a route along the Amstel and the IJ. First, think about what you want to see with your family. Then coordinate the desired sailing duration and route.<\/p>\n
The boarding place also determines how much time is left to view the canals. The route can run differently from Central station than from the Western canal belt. Therefore, discuss which places have priority, such as the Magere Brug, the Westerkerk or the historic facades along the Herengracht. This way you prevent a large part of the trip from sailing to a further point of interest.<\/p>\n
Use these steps to create a route for your family:<\/p>\n
\n- Choose a starting point:<\/strong> adjust the boarding place to your arrival in Amsterdam and the place you want to go afterwards.<\/li>\n
- Name favorite places:<\/strong> for example, pass the Prinsengracht, the Amstel or the Magere Brug as desired route points.<\/li>\n
- Set the pace:<\/strong> take into account children who like to look outside, ask questions or sit quietly for a while.<\/li>\n
- Discuss the final location:<\/strong> a route that ends at a different jetty requires a different planning than a round trip from the same mooring.<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
A route through the canal belt suits those who want to see Amsterdam from the water. You cruise along canal houses and bridges, alternating between narrower canals and wider waterways. A route across the Amstel can connect landmarks such as the Magere Brug with the city centre. Which combination is feasible depends on the sailing time and boarding place.<\/p>\n
It is nice for families not to plan the trip too full. For example, choose two places that children recognize, such as a striking Bridge and houseboats along the Prinsengracht. This leaves time to look around and ask questions along the way. If you want to see a lot of Amsterdam, a longer route is necessary or there is less time left at individual places.<\/p>\n
When booking, discuss the expected sailing duration and which route suits it. Indicate whether you want a quiet tour of the canals or combine well-known sights. A different boarding place, stopover or final destination can affect the planning. Make those choices in advance, so that everyone knows where the trip starts, which places are central and where you will go ashore again.<\/p>\n
High chairs, life jackets and other children's facilities are available on board<\/h2>\n
Child seats, life jackets and other amenities vary by boat. So don't assume that every vessel has the same stuff on board. Before you make a reservation, list what your children need, such as a suitable seat, a life jacket in the right size and space for a bag with care supplies.<\/p>\n
A high chair is especially practical if a child eats or drinks at the table during the cruise. The seating layout of an open sloop may differ from that of a larger boat with a fixed table. Therefore, consider where your child is sitting during the trip and whether that place suits your plans. Bringing your own seat also requires space on board.<\/p>\n
For life jackets, consider the boat and your child's needs. A vest should fit snugly; a too large or too small one is not suitable. Include your child's size in the preparation. If you use your own life jacket, check that it fits well and is suitable for the planned trip.<\/p>\n
What other gear is useful depends on the age and duration of the cruise. For a toddler, extra clothing may be important; a schoolchild may find a drinking bottle or something to occupy themselves with pleasant. Also consider protection from the sun or wind. On an open boat you notice the weather differently than in a covered cabin.<\/p>\n
Make a short packing list for your family before departure:<\/p>\n
\n- Seating:<\/strong> determine if a high chair is needed or if a regular seat is sufficient.<\/li>\n
- Life jacket:<\/strong> make a note of the appropriate size and bring your own copy if that suits your choice.<\/li>\n
- Care:<\/strong> pack diapers, wipes, or extra clothes for young children.<\/li>\n
- Be:<\/strong> for example, take a jacket or sun protection with you for an open cruise.<\/li>\n
- Boarding:<\/strong> keep hands free for children and things near the jetty.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Before booking, please read the information about the chosen boat and the amenities. Write down what is needed for each child and compare that with the practical information about the cruise. This way you prevent a child seat, life jacket or storage space from coming into question until boarding. For example, consider a family with a toddler, a baby, and a bag of grooming supplies. Those things also require space next to the seats.<\/p>\n
Discuss with your family in advance how everyone behaves on board. Agree where the children are sitting and that things are not loose on the floor. A fixed place for bags and jackets will keep the passage free. With that simple preparation, your journey begins more clearly.<\/p>\n
Request quote<\/a><\/div>\nThe plans outside the cruise can also factor into what you pack for children. According to the hotel, the recommended Amsterdam outings are exciting and educational for children from 2 to 7 years old. When choosing things, take into account the ages of the children and your plans for the day.<\/p>\n
Patty and Kyra have four children together. Children up to the age of 18 have free admission to the Rijksmuseum.<\/p>\n
Event on the Water: private cruise<\/h2>\n
Event op het Water organizes private cruises in Amsterdam with a professional skipper. With a private cruise, your family can enjoy the canals together. For a festive family day, you can also opt for a BBQ boat Arrangement or drinks boat Arrangement.<\/p>\n
Tell us which atmosphere and interpretation fit your occasion. Discuss your family cruise with Event on the Water and request a proposal.<\/p>\n
Make your family trip a special moment<\/h2>\n
Choose an occasion that suits your family and make it the starting point for the plans. A family day, a birthday or just discovering Amsterdam together from the water gives the tour its own character. Exclusive family canal cruises in the center of Amsterdam are not only about the route, but also about the memory that you take with you.<\/p>\n
Event op het Water organises private cruises and Amsterdam canal cruises. For a festive interpretation, you can opt for a BBQ boat Arrangement. Think about what atmosphere suits your occasion and what you think is important. This way you choose a cruise that matches your plans, without making the day fuller than necessary.<\/p>\n
Do you already have an idea for you family outing<\/a> ? Discuss your wishes with Event op het Water and request a proposal for a pleasant day on the water.<\/p>\n
Family-friendly cruises through the Amsterdam canals<\/h2>\n
A successful family trip starts with practical choices: who goes with you, what do the children need and where do you step? Map out those points before choosing a boat and tour.<\/p>\n
Boat types and accessibility for families<\/h3>\n
A sloop has a different layout than a larger tour boat. Therefore, pay attention to seating area, the boarding and place for a stroller. Accessibility varies by boat. A low entry or wide passage is convenient, but does not automatically say anything about the rest of the boat. Choose a craft that suits the mobility of your party.<\/p>\n
Also consider whether the stroller is needed during the cruise. If you want to take it with you, storage space is important next to the seats for children and adults. A folding model usually takes up less space. The available space on board is therefore a more important point of attention than the appearance of the boat.<\/p>\n
Skipper and child-friendly explanation<\/h3>\n
On a private cruise with a skipper, your family can sit on board together while the skipper takes care of the sailing. On the way, the skipper can tell about places such as the Magere Brug and the grachtengordel. Short stories and recognizable details, such as houseboats or facing bricks, often keep children involved.<\/p>\n
Compare what goes with sailing: does the skipper only take care of the sailing or is there also an explanation about Amsterdam? A child-friendly explanation does not have to be a separate program. Simple stories about the canals and room for questions may already be enough. This way you know in advance what role the skipper has during your trip.<\/p>\n
Private boats and shared cruises<\/h3>\n
A private boat is only for your company; a shared cruise boat also takes other passengers. That difference determines how much freedom you have to talk to children, move or sit quietly. With a shared tour you follow the program and the layout of the provider. A private cruise is more suitable if you want to tailor the cruise to your own family.<\/p>\n
Also take into account the composition of the group. Are young children, a grandparent with reduced mobility or a stroller travelling with them? Make a note of those needs before booking. Then compare the seats, boarding and possibilities for explanation. This way you not only choose the atmosphere, but also what works practically for your company.<\/p>\n
Sailing duration and routes through the canals<\/h3>\n
The sailing duration and route are related: a longer trip offers more time to see different parts of Amsterdam. Discuss which canals and sights you want to see, for example the Herengracht, the Prinsengracht or the Magere Brug. The route determines how much time you spend on the water and how varied the trip will be.<\/p>\n
Make a short wish list with the children beforehand. Think of historic canals, houseboats or well-known bridges. With a private cruise, the route is not always fixed; the agreed trip determines what you see along the way. With young children, take into account their pace and attention span so that the duration suits your day.<\/p>\n
Before you make a reservation, list the date, group size, and needs of your family. Please read the cancellation policy in the booking agreements before making the reservation.<\/p>\n
Boarding places are scattered throughout the center of Amsterdam. Choose a place that suits your arrival and walking route and plan in advance how you will reach the jetty. If you take a stroller or wheelchair with you, please also take into account the accessibility of the boarding area.<\/p>\n
A quiet period from 22.00 to 09.00 hours applies to a home in Amsterdam. That period is therefore not a general silence-hour rule for every cruise; keep the house rules of the tour on board.<\/p>\n
Which providers provide exclusive family canal cruises in the center of Amsterdam?<\/h2>\n
In Amsterdam you can choose from private boats, tour companies and organizers of Group cruises. The offer varies by boat and package. Therefore, compare not only the name of the trip, but also who comes on board, how the cruise is arranged and what agreements apply to families.<\/p>\n
On a private cruise, the boat is reserved for your company. This gives room to tailor the trip to a family day, birthday or visit with children. A shared Cruise also takes other passengers. With a group arrangement, the emphasis can be on eating or drinking together, instead of explaining Amsterdam.<\/p>\n
When comparing, pay attention to these points:<\/p>\n
- \n
- Guidance:<\/strong> see if the sailing takes place with a skipper and if an explanation of the canals is part of the experience.<\/li>\n
- Private:<\/strong> check that only your party is on board, or that you share the boat with other visitors.<\/li>\n
- Family wishes:<\/strong> describe in advance the ages of the children, the group composition and any mobility needs.<\/li>\n
- Departure location:<\/strong> compare the boarding location with your arrival in the center and the route to the jetty.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
When sailing with a skipper, the skipper takes care of the sailing, so that you can enjoy the surroundings together. Also discuss what you expect from the tour: is the emphasis on navigation or does the skipper tell you about the canal belt and historic bridges along the way? This way you can adjust the expectations to what children find interesting.<\/p>\n
Before you book, check the practical conditions. Pay attention to the agreed sailing time, the boarding place, what is included in the package and how change or cancellation is arranged. Please read the cancellation policy with your reservation. Write down questions about strollers, accessibility or seats in advance.<\/p>\n
For an exclusive family canal cruise in Amsterdam city centre, make a short wish list: think about the desired atmosphere, group composition, route and practical needs. This allows you to assess more specifically which provider and which type of speed are suitable. Also take into account the difference between a quiet family trip and a festive arrangement, such as a Drinks cruise.<\/p>\n
Have you collected the wishes of your family? Then ask for a proposal and discuss which interpretation suits your group. This way you can adjust the speed to your family day and the practical needs of the company.<\/p>\n
Which boat types and boat sizes are suitable for families?<\/h2>\n
The best boat for a family depends on the group size, the ages and the space required. A sloop can fit a smaller party that wants to sit close to the water. A larger boat offers a different layout for families who need more seating or movement space. Choose based on the practical layout, not just appearance.<\/p>\n
Start with the number of adults and children. Also take into account who needs additional space, for example, for a stroller or tool. A family with young children may have different space desires than a group with teenagers and grandparents. Look not only at how many people can take along, but also at sitting and moving comfortably during the cruise.<\/p>\n
Then compare the boarding and furnishing of the boat:<\/p>\n
- \n
- Sloop:<\/strong> see how you get on board and whether the seats fit your company.<\/li>\n
- Bigger boat:<\/strong> pay attention to the layout and The Walking space, especially when children change places during the trip.<\/li>\n
- Stroller:<\/strong> include the dimensions and the desired storage space in your choice.<\/li>\n
- Wheelchair:<\/strong> separately assess the route to the jetty, the boarding and the space on board.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
A larger boat is not automatically wheelchair accessible. The boarding can be high, and a wide passage does not guarantee access to the entire trip. Therefore, assess three parts separately: the route to the boarding place, the transition from Quay to boat and the space for movement on board. This way, your choice does not depend on one accessibility feature.<\/p>\n
Also check what you can do with a stroller on board. Think about whether you want to use it unfolded or prefer to store it. A unfolded wagon takes up more space next to the seats; a folded model especially needs a suitable storage space. Also take into account the route to the jetty. Stairs or a narrow passage can make the arrival more difficult than the boat itself.<\/p>\n
Before you choose, make a simple classification of your group. Make a note of who needs to sit next to each other, who needs help getting in, and what items will go with them. Think, for example, of a family with young children, a buggy and a grandparent who needs support. Then an easy entry and free space outweigh an open view. For a family with older children, the seating arrangement can be decisive.<\/p>\n
Finally, compare the specified group capacity with your actual space requirements. Capacity tells you how many people can join, but not how comfortable the layout feels for your family. A suitable boat combines sufficient seating with a feasible entry and space for necessary items. This way you can choose between a sloop and a larger vessel for your trip through Amsterdam.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
<\/div>\n<\/p>\n
How long do private canal cruises last and which routes do they sail?<\/h2>\n
A private Canal Cruise has no fixed, universal duration. The sailing time depends on the agreed route, the point of departure and any stops. A trip along the Herengracht requires a different planning than a route along the Amstel and the IJ. First, think about what you want to see with your family. Then coordinate the desired sailing duration and route.<\/p>\n
The boarding place also determines how much time is left to view the canals. The route can run differently from Central station than from the Western canal belt. Therefore, discuss which places have priority, such as the Magere Brug, the Westerkerk or the historic facades along the Herengracht. This way you prevent a large part of the trip from sailing to a further point of interest.<\/p>\n
Use these steps to create a route for your family:<\/p>\n
- \n
- Choose a starting point:<\/strong> adjust the boarding place to your arrival in Amsterdam and the place you want to go afterwards.<\/li>\n
- Name favorite places:<\/strong> for example, pass the Prinsengracht, the Amstel or the Magere Brug as desired route points.<\/li>\n
- Set the pace:<\/strong> take into account children who like to look outside, ask questions or sit quietly for a while.<\/li>\n
- Discuss the final location:<\/strong> a route that ends at a different jetty requires a different planning than a round trip from the same mooring.<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
A route through the canal belt suits those who want to see Amsterdam from the water. You cruise along canal houses and bridges, alternating between narrower canals and wider waterways. A route across the Amstel can connect landmarks such as the Magere Brug with the city centre. Which combination is feasible depends on the sailing time and boarding place.<\/p>\n
It is nice for families not to plan the trip too full. For example, choose two places that children recognize, such as a striking Bridge and houseboats along the Prinsengracht. This leaves time to look around and ask questions along the way. If you want to see a lot of Amsterdam, a longer route is necessary or there is less time left at individual places.<\/p>\n
When booking, discuss the expected sailing duration and which route suits it. Indicate whether you want a quiet tour of the canals or combine well-known sights. A different boarding place, stopover or final destination can affect the planning. Make those choices in advance, so that everyone knows where the trip starts, which places are central and where you will go ashore again.<\/p>\n
High chairs, life jackets and other children's facilities are available on board<\/h2>\n
Child seats, life jackets and other amenities vary by boat. So don't assume that every vessel has the same stuff on board. Before you make a reservation, list what your children need, such as a suitable seat, a life jacket in the right size and space for a bag with care supplies.<\/p>\n
A high chair is especially practical if a child eats or drinks at the table during the cruise. The seating layout of an open sloop may differ from that of a larger boat with a fixed table. Therefore, consider where your child is sitting during the trip and whether that place suits your plans. Bringing your own seat also requires space on board.<\/p>\n
For life jackets, consider the boat and your child's needs. A vest should fit snugly; a too large or too small one is not suitable. Include your child's size in the preparation. If you use your own life jacket, check that it fits well and is suitable for the planned trip.<\/p>\n
What other gear is useful depends on the age and duration of the cruise. For a toddler, extra clothing may be important; a schoolchild may find a drinking bottle or something to occupy themselves with pleasant. Also consider protection from the sun or wind. On an open boat you notice the weather differently than in a covered cabin.<\/p>\n
Make a short packing list for your family before departure:<\/p>\n
- \n
- Seating:<\/strong> determine if a high chair is needed or if a regular seat is sufficient.<\/li>\n
- Life jacket:<\/strong> make a note of the appropriate size and bring your own copy if that suits your choice.<\/li>\n
- Care:<\/strong> pack diapers, wipes, or extra clothes for young children.<\/li>\n
- Be:<\/strong> for example, take a jacket or sun protection with you for an open cruise.<\/li>\n
- Boarding:<\/strong> keep hands free for children and things near the jetty.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Before booking, please read the information about the chosen boat and the amenities. Write down what is needed for each child and compare that with the practical information about the cruise. This way you prevent a child seat, life jacket or storage space from coming into question until boarding. For example, consider a family with a toddler, a baby, and a bag of grooming supplies. Those things also require space next to the seats.<\/p>\n
Discuss with your family in advance how everyone behaves on board. Agree where the children are sitting and that things are not loose on the floor. A fixed place for bags and jackets will keep the passage free. With that simple preparation, your journey begins more clearly.<\/p>\n
Request quote<\/a><\/div>\nThe plans outside the cruise can also factor into what you pack for children. According to the hotel, the recommended Amsterdam outings are exciting and educational for children from 2 to 7 years old. When choosing things, take into account the ages of the children and your plans for the day.<\/p>\n
Patty and Kyra have four children together. Children up to the age of 18 have free admission to the Rijksmuseum.<\/p>\n
Event on the Water: private cruise<\/h2>\n
Event op het Water organizes private cruises in Amsterdam with a professional skipper. With a private cruise, your family can enjoy the canals together. For a festive family day, you can also opt for a BBQ boat Arrangement or drinks boat Arrangement.<\/p>\n
Tell us which atmosphere and interpretation fit your occasion. Discuss your family cruise with Event on the Water and request a proposal.<\/p>\n
Make your family trip a special moment<\/h2>\n
Choose an occasion that suits your family and make it the starting point for the plans. A family day, a birthday or just discovering Amsterdam together from the water gives the tour its own character. Exclusive family canal cruises in the center of Amsterdam are not only about the route, but also about the memory that you take with you.<\/p>\n
Event op het Water organises private cruises and Amsterdam canal cruises. For a festive interpretation, you can opt for a BBQ boat Arrangement. Think about what atmosphere suits your occasion and what you think is important. This way you choose a cruise that matches your plans, without making the day fuller than necessary.<\/p>\n
Do you already have an idea for you family outing<\/a> ? Discuss your wishes with Event op het Water and request a proposal for a pleasant day on the water.<\/p>\n
- Life jacket:<\/strong> make a note of the appropriate size and bring your own copy if that suits your choice.<\/li>\n
- Name favorite places:<\/strong> for example, pass the Prinsengracht, the Amstel or the Magere Brug as desired route points.<\/li>\n
- Bigger boat:<\/strong> pay attention to the layout and The Walking space, especially when children change places during the trip.<\/li>\n
- Private:<\/strong> check that only your party is on board, or that you share the boat with other visitors.<\/li>\n