This is one of the ancient bridges over the Amstel River. Its name is romantic, but not transparent. It is said that the ledge of the river bank resembled a crescent moon, while others claim that the windows of a liquor store standing at the bridge at the turn of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries were decorated with a crescent moon. Be that as it may, we move on to Rembrandt Square, where our walk ends. Pictured is the 1930 Crescent Bridge.
Photo: By Rijksdienst voor het Cultureel Erfgoed, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=23382852
During this walk you will have time: to go for a cheese and wine tasting, to see the main Dam square and the royal palace, to go along the shopping Kalverstraat street and go to the Amsterdam Museum, to see the oldest house, to get acquainted with the street brownie, to find out that Rusland has no connection with Russia, drink tea in the smallest house, see what Monet painted, walk along the Rembrandt beach and buy a Dutch herring at a kiosk.
