This is the only surviving historic city gate in Amsterdam, once part of the city's defensive system and a lasting symbol of its expansion. The name means "Gate to Muiden", referencing the direction of travel from the city. The original gate, built in 1663, collapsed in 1769 due to unstable foundations. The current structure was erected in 1770 in Louis XVI style, designed by Cornelis Rauws. A notable historical moment occurred in 1811, when Napoleon Bonaparte entered the city through this gate in a carriage drawn by eight white horses. By the early 20th century, around 1903, the gate lost its function as a thoroughfare when traffic was rerouted via a...
Read moreThis station is located in the middle of the immigrant neighborhood. And you get this notion from the first sigh...the government did not spend money on this station. Moreover, the walls, shops, sanity, and other items are affected by the neglect and disrespect of the local authorities...it's a pity... help the city and the city...
Read moreStation fine but only staff who can help are I'm the food kiosk after you've moved through the ticket barriers. Surprised considering how frequent the trains are. Great location to walk to our hotel, The...
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