Keizersgracht

Keizersgracht

About Keizersgracht

The Keizersgracht is one of the main canals in Amsterdam. It is named after the Emperor, or Keizer in Dutch, who was ruling the Netherlands when the canal was dug in the early 17th century. The canal is 4 kilometers long and connects the two main canals in the city center: the Prinsengracht and the Herengracht. The Keizersgracht is lined with beautiful, tall, narrow houses that were built in the 17th and 18th centuries. Many of these houses are now used as museums, art galleries, and hotels. There are also a few restaurants and cafes along the canal. The best way to see the Keizersgracht is by boat. There are several companies that offer canal tours, and the boats usually stop at several of the bridges along the way so that passengers can get off and take a look around.

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Sightseeing at the Keizersgracht

The Keizersgracht is a canal in Amsterdam that is popular for sightseeing. The canal was dug in the early 17th century and named after Emperor Maximilian I of Austria.

Keizersrace or the Emperor's race at Keizersgracht

The Emperor's race at Keizersgracht

How To Reach Keizersgracht

You can reach Keizersgracht by tram, bus, or bike.

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