The A'DAM Lookout offers school groups a panoramic view of the city from one of Amsterdam’s most recognisable observation towers. Located on the northern waterfront, the platform provides a clear overview of the historic centre, harbour and surrounding districts. During the visit, students access the observation deck and explore interactive displays that highlight key landmarks and the city’s development. The experience helps them to understand Amsterdam’s layout, canal structure and urban expansion from a unique aerial perspective. The visit supports geographical and spatial learning while offering a memorable visual experience. For those interested, the tower also features Europe’s highest swing, adding an optional element of excitement to the programme. The A’DAM Lookout is located opposite Amsterdam Central Station, and a typical visit lasts around one hour.

The Nxt Museum offers school groups an immersive introduction to the intersection of art and technology. As a dedicated space for new media art, the museum presents large-scale installations that combine digital innovation with creative expression. During the visit, students engage with interactive artworks that use light, sound, data and artificial intelligence to create multisensory experiences. The exhibitions encourage exploration and participation, allowing students to reflect on how technology influences art and society. The experience promotes creativity, critical thinking and digital awareness, making it particularly relevant for modern educational programmes. It provides a contemporary perspective on art that differs from traditional museum visits. The museum is located in Amsterdam-Noord, and a typical visit lasts around one to one and a half hours.

The THIS IS HOLLAND offers school groups an immersive 5D flying experience that showcases the landscapes and landmarks of the Netherlands. Using advanced simulation technology, the attraction creates the sensation of flying across the country, combining visuals with movement, wind and sound effects. During the visit, students first watch a short introduction that explains the geography and history of the Netherlands, including its relationship with water and land management. This is followed by the flight simulation, where they “travel” over canals, windmills, coastlines and cities from a unique aerial perspective. The experience combines entertainment with educational content, helping students to understand the country’s geography in an engaging and memorable way. It is particularly effective as an overview at the beginning of a trip. The attraction is located in Amsterdam-Noord, opposite Central Station, and a typical visit lasts around one hour.

The The Amsterdam Dungeon offers school groups an interactive journey through the darker side of the city’s history. Combining live actors, special effects and immersive sets, the attraction brings historical events and legends to life in an engaging and theatrical format. During the visit, students move through a series of staged scenes that depict moments from Amsterdam’s past, including crime, punishment and life in earlier centuries. The experience blends storytelling with interactive elements, encouraging participation and group engagement throughout the tour. The activity supports historical understanding in an unconventional way, using humour and drama to make complex topics more accessible. It is particularly suited for older students and works well as a shared group experience. The Amsterdam Dungeon is located in the city centre, and a typical visit lasts around one to one and a half hours.

The AMAZE Amsterdam offers school groups an immersive experience centred around light, sound and optical illusions. Designed as a multi-sensory journey, the attraction combines visual effects with interactive spaces to create a constantly changing environment. During the visit, students move through a series of themed rooms featuring projections, mirrors and lighting installations that challenge perception and spatial awareness. The experience encourages exploration and experimentation, allowing students to engage with illusions and reflect on how the human senses interpret reality. The activity promotes creativity, curiosity and group interaction, making it a suitable addition to a varied programme. It provides a modern and visually striking contrast to more traditional educational visits. AMAZE Amsterdam is located in Amsterdam-West, and a typical visit lasts around one to one and a half hours.