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Angel
Участник |
2.04.2006 18:04 Ответ |
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bloxa
Администратор |
3.04.2006 10:06 Ответ |
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1. Albert Cuypmarkt The Albert Cuyp, situated near the famous former Heineken brewery, is Amsterdam's largest and busiest daily market. From Monday to Saturday it is packed with local shoppers rather than tourists. You can buy anything here, from fresh fish to fresh fruit; from fabric to footwear - and of course you'll have to try the delicious traditional Dutch herring with onions and pickles. You can also find many exotic foods and herbs at this market, stocked by and for the non-Dutch Amsterdam community. Generally speaking the prices are low but make sure you are getting value for money. By visiting the Albert Cuyp market you'll get a taste of real multi-cultural Amsterdam streetlife. Address: Albert Cuypstraat Amsterdam Opening hours: 9.30am-5pm Mon-Sat. Neighbourhood: Amsterdam-South Nearest train: Albert Cuypstraat/Ferdinand Bolstraat: tram 16, 20, 24 & 25 2. Amsterdamse Antiquarische Boekenmarkt The inner city of Amsterdam accommodates over one hundred antiquarian and second hand bookstores all within a short distance of each other. A map of the area is available at most of the bookstores. A weekly antiquarian book market has taken place here since 1991. The exact location is Spui Square. Each Friday there are about thirty market stalls in which you'll find modern second-hand books as well as rarer, antiquarian ones. This is a perfect place for collectors. Address: Spui Amsterdam 1012 XA Opening hours: 10am-6pm Fri Telephone: +31 20 624 39 29 Neighbourhood: Old City Centre/New Side Nearest train: Spui: tram 1, 2 & 5; Spui/Rokin: tram 4, 16, 20, 24 & 25 3. Waterloopleinmarkt Amsterdam, like most large cities, has a flea market. This market is widely known amongst people from the city itself but also people from outside Amsterdam. The traditionally Jewish market, dating back to 1893, is located not far from the centre of the city on the Waterloo Square and has a very characteristic atmosphere. It has about 30 stalls and most of the merchandise is displayed on the ground. Items on sale here include an incredible variety of clothes, jewellery, all kinds of junk, antique/rare books and leather coats. Unlike other Amsterdam markets or shops, the Waterlooplein market is one of the few places where you can try bargaining for most of the merchandise that is offered. Address: Waterlooplein Amsterdam 1011NV-1011PG Opening hours: 9am-5pm Mon-Sat. Neighbourhood: Inner City East/Nieuwmarkt Nearest train: Waterlooplein: tram 9, 14 & 20; metro/sneltram 51, 53 & 54 4. Antiekmarkt Nieuwmarkt The Nieuwmarkt is a sizable square in the heart of Amsterdam hosting various markets and has a whole host of cafes and restaurants surrounding it. Here, for a limited time period annually, a special market is held once a week in which you can buy various antique goods. If you are in the city during the period in which the market is held, it is certainly worth a visit. Address: Nieuwmarkt 20 Amsterdam 1011 JP Opening hours: May-September: 9am-5pm on Sundays Neighbourhood: Inner City East/Nieuwmarkt Nearest train: Nieuwmarkt: metro/sneltram 51, 53 & 54 5. Boekenmarkt Oudemanhuispoort In the centre of the city, next to one of Amsterdam's university buildings, is a small book market. It can be difficult to find, but if you are already in the neighbourhood, just ask for the university or the market itself and people will kindly show you the way. Various (very) old second-hand books and magazines in a range of languages are displayed here on tables. Book-lovers are advised to pay this market a visit, as it truly a small paradise of old books, cards, maps and engravings. Address: Oudemanhuispoort Amsterdam 1012 CN Opening hours: 10am-4pm Mon-Sat Neighbourhood: Old City Centre/New Side Nearest train: Muntplein: tram 4, 9, 14, 16, 20, 24 & 25 6. De Looier Kunst- en Antiekcentrum Antiekcentrum De Looier is located near the Leidseplein and can easily be reached from there by tram or on foot. It is a rather large market and one of the few covered markets in Amsterdam. Because of this, it's a great place to be if you feel like going to the market when the weather is not at its best. It has more than 80 stands, about 80 showcases and a market square on which all kinds of people sell various pieces of art, antiques and bric-a-brac. Other items on sale here include mirrors, ceramics, paintings, gold and silverware, clocks and much more besides. Address: Elandsgracht 109 Amsterdam 1016 TT Opening hours: 11am-5pm Sat-Thu Telephone: +31 20 624 90 38 Neighbourhood: Inner City West/De Jordaan Nearest train: Elandsgracht: tram 7, 10, 17 & 20 URL: http://www.looier.nl Email: info@looier.nl 7. The Amsterdam stamp market The Amsterdam stamp market is located close to the heart of the city. The helpful traders at the dozen or so stalls speak perfect English (just like most people in the Netherlands). The market is situated in a kind of stamp village, with stamp shops in the nearby Rosmarijnweg and Nieuwzijds Voorburgwaal open throughout the week. Amsterdam Stamp Market, Nieuwzijds Voorburgwaal, Wednesday and Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 8. ROMMELSMARKT More indoor fleamarket than antique centre, this old warehouse building has several dozen dealers, many of whom just pile their items up on tables. Some interesting items, but you'll need to look for them carefully. Description: This is litterally the most serious "junk" market I've ever seen. Having said that, it's quite good fun. Address: Looiersgracht 38 Directions: Tram 7, 10 & 12 will bring you to the Looiersgracht Other Contact: Not Friday or Sunday ??? ?????? |
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bloxa
Администратор |
3.04.2006 10:16 Поправил: bloxa Ответ |
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