Rotterdam Nutz and Bolts
The Basics
City Name: Rotterdam
Where is it located?: Rotterdam is near The Hague in the southwestern part of the Netherlands.
Why do people go there?: Rotterdam serves as the Netherlands second-largest city, and boasts an impressive number of museums and interesting art attractions.
How do travelers get there?: Trains from Amsterdam are efficient and worthwhile.
Currency:
City Code: 10
Other phone tips:
Population: 602000
Languages: Dutch, although most speak English as well
Travel Information
Neighborhoods:
Attractions: Europoort, Kijk-Kubus, Delfshaven
Accommodations: http://www.bootsnall.com/hostels/eu/neth/rot/, http://www.cheaphotellinks.com/eu/neth/rott/
Tourist Office: Netherlands Board of Tourism, P.O. Box 458, 2260 MG Leidschendam, The Netherlands, Telephone: +31 70 3705 705, Fax: +31 70 3201 654, Email: info@nbt.nl, http://www.holland.com/
Off-the-beaten-path:
Health Issues:
Tips for Visiting
When to go: April to mid-May are the best months to see the infamous tulips. The summer months are the warmest and have the least amount of rain.
Common Phrases: Yes = Ja, No = Geen, Please = Alstublieft, Thank you = Dank u, Do you speak English? = Spreekt u het Engels?
City Specific Events:
How to get around?:
Good to know:
——–
Did you like this article?
Share it
Place a comment| Now you can also comment with your Facebook Account |
Rate this story
Follow Us
Subscribe to the BootsnAll articles RSS feed
Related articles found in:
Rotterdam Nutz and BoltsRead similar items found across the BootsnAll Travel Network:
If you are wondering whether it would be worth it to bring your young children on a trip with you, reading Rachel Denning’s experiences and advice will likely convince you.
[Read more]
Somali pirates and Halloween pirates seem to get all the press these days, but there is a rich history out there of the real thing. Steve Bramucci takes us to five places where pirate tourism is easy to find.
[Read more]
Would you like to pretend you are Michael Palin, or perhaps someone else who gets to stay in historic colonial hotels in the East? Here’s a cheaper way, as Inga Kastrone takes us on a tour if 8 of the finest of these landmark properties.
[Read more]
You are probably aware of the big wine industries in Argentina and Chile, but that’s just the tip of the iceberg. Eileen Smith lives in Chile and here she explains where to look and what to taste throughout the continent.
[Read more]
There are plenty of creepy castles out there, but some really stand out and are actually said to be haunted. Cherrye Moore takes us on a tour of six of the most notorious of these.
[Read more]
