Holland Customized Tours and Trips

The Netherlands offers a rich tapestry of culture, history, and vibrant landscapes, making it a perfect destination for a short adventure. You can spend just 8 days in the Netherlands exploring iconic cities like Amsterdam, Rotterdam, and Utrecht, or venture off the beaten path to discover charming villages and stunning coastlines. Whether you're immersing yourself in local art scenes, cycling through tulip fields, or savoring the delicious Dutch cuisine, the Netherlands promises an unforgettable experience. Get inspired by these 8-day Netherlands tours for your next journey.

If you have 6 days in the Netherlands, you can visit major cities like Rotterdam and Utrecht, or smaller ones like pretty Bronkhorst. You can also cycle through stunning national parks, go hiking, or laze about on the beach (the seaside town of Zandvoort is just 30 minutes from Amsterdam). Six days may not seem like much, but it is enough to explore the country and partake in various activities. Run through tulip fields (in spring), sample Dutch delicacies like stroopwafels, bitterballen and herring or compare architectural styles, from colorful timber-houses along harbors to Dutch baroque buildings to the ruins of castles and caves in Valkenburg.

The Netherlands is quite small compared to other European countries. This means you can cover a lot of ground within a short space of time. With 2 weeks in the Netherlands, you can uncover many parts of the country, including major cities like canal-lined Amsterdam and modern Rotterdam, whimsical towns like Delft and Voldendam, fairytale villages such as Giethoorn, and provinces where an array of colorful flower fields make the most IG-worthy snaps. If you are an art lover, there are more museums than you could count. Lay your eyes on original van Goghs, Rembrandts and Vermeers. The fresh markets are also something not to be missed—try local delicacies, especially cheese and frites, you’ll thank us. During your 14-day Netherlands trip, you can even hop over to neighboring Belgium and Germany.

The Netherlands is one of Western Europe’s smaller-sized countries, but this works in favor of many travelers. It’s a fantastic destination if you only have a few days to spare, and yes, crossing countries in this timeframe is totally doable, too. Pick a base, then enjoy plenty of day trips — with just 4 days in the Netherlands, you don’t want to spend most of your time on the roads/water. Amsterdam is popular for this, venturing to nearby cities like Volendam and Edam, where Dutch traditions are tenfold. Explore scenic Windmill Villages, experience Holland’s famous canals and museums where Dutch Masters shine, or even discover a part of Germany.

You can cover a lot of land (and water) in the Netherlands in 10 days. Whether you wish to explore the entire length and breadth of the country or focus your trip on a handful of destinations of your choice is entirely up to you. But if you ask us, we recommend narrowing down your destinations and allowing yourself to truly relish your vacation. With 10 days in the Netherlands, you can explore the museums and canals in Amsterdam, cycle through the picturesque Green Heart area, enjoy the tours in Haarlem and Rotterdam, and see the sites and attractions in Nijmegen, Maastricht and Utrecht. What’s more, on a well-planned 10-day Netherlands tour, you can venture further afield and see bits of neighboring Belgium as well.

The whole of the Netherlands could fit into New York nearly three times. Yet, despite its small size, a 5-day trip to the Netherlands packs a lot of punch. Five days is just enough to soak its capital, Amsterdam and nearby villages and attractions. But if five days is all you’ve got, you can still hit all the major highlights and cities in the Netherlands and make the most out of the duration. Making Amsterdam your base, you can discover multiple cities, towns and villages—checking out at least two in one day. Cruise the Dam’s canals, sightsee windmill museums and fields of tulips. With 5 days in the Netherlands, you can also touch down in Belgium for Belgian waffles or Germany.

Thanks to its flat landscapes and small size, traveling across the Netherlands is easily doable in a relatively short time. With just one week in the Netherlands, it is possible to cover its main highlights and get an overview of this Low Country. A couple of days’ stay in Amsterdam allows you to explore the iconic city and take day trips to nearby destinations such as Haarlem, Rotterdam and Zaanse Schans. Meanwhile, the Netherland’s extensive waterways and cycle routes offer epic river cruises and cycling tours. From exploring colorful flower villages like Aalsmeer to learning how to make traditional Dutch cheese in Gouda, from admiring the medieval streets and gabled houses of Haarlem to appreciating the artworks of Vincent Van Gogh in Amsterdam, you can pack in a lot of tours and activities into your 7-day Netherlands trip.

From tracking the Big Five in Botswana and exploring Bolivia’s Salar de Uyuni to swimming with dolphins in Oman and sipping café au lait in Paris, November is packed with inspiring travel experiences. Bundle up and head north for cozy winter vibes in France and Holland, or head south to Bolivia and Botswana to chase the sun.We’ve selected our top 10 countries to visit in November for a perfect mix of pleasant weather, vibrant festivities, fewer crowds, and amazing things to do. From the beautiful beaches of Thailand to the ancient ruins of Greece, here are our top 10 best places to visit in November.

Italy, Norway, Ireland, Germany, Scotland, Finland, Malta and Albania are among the must-see places in Europe. Ride Norway’s Bergen Line train through beautiful mountain scenery, gaze at the Schloss Neuschwanstein, the German castle that inspired Walt Disney, bask in Malta’s idyllic Blue Lagoon, and explore art and architecture in Italy. If you’re looking for the most beautiful places to visit in Europe, we’ve got you covered—just follow this guide to the 10 best places to visit in Europe for your next European holiday destination!We picked this list of countries for their attractions, weather, tourism power, and more, and they each have spectacular reasons to visit, whether it is Renaissance cities like Milan and Florence in Italy, the Van Gogh Museum in the Netherlands, or the number of whale species in Iceland. A European trip is also a great opportunity to explore multiple countries in a single trip. Try a Spain and Portugal tour to explore Roman ruins and elegant vineyards, or combine three destinations like England, Ireland, and Scotland to witness a tremendous blend of histories. However you decide to take a trip to Europe, a continent full of wonders awaits!

New Year’s celebration is one event that is eagerly anticipated worldwide, even in many places that don’t follow the Gregorian calendar. December 31st, or New Year’s Eve, is when the world comes together to bring in the new calendar year with cheers and warm hugs exchanged with the backdrop of fireworks. The time is frequently marked by reminiscing the past year's highlights and setting goals for the new one, although many countries and cultures have their own traditions that have been passed down.An international trip for New Year's celebrations definitely needs a lot of planning and budgeting. We are highlighting the 20 best places to celebrate New Year’s 2025 (in no particular order) so you can get the right head start in 2024 itself. Visit one of these spots and mark your new beginning with a unique take!

Planning a trip to the Netherlands in May is a great option, as you will find enjoyable temperatures and sunny days, which you don’t see a lot in this country. With favorable temperatures, you also get to enjoy the late spring. There are fewer crowds in May compared with the high season. Rent a bike and explore some of the Netherlands' best national parks, such as Hoge Veluwe National Park, head to Flevoland and see the stunning flower fields characterizing these lands, or explore Amsterdam and stay out till late, partying in one of the city's popular clubs.

September in the Netherlands is that sweet spot between the crowded summer season and the onset of colder weather. You are likely to encounter mild autumn weather and relatively fewer tourists. Towards the end of September, leaves start turning a lovely golden hue. Travel and hotel costs are moderate in the Netherlands in September. Enjoy the Dutch coast around Zeeland; bike past herds of Sayaguesa cattle in the Drents-Friese Wold National Park; visit the country’s largest castle, Kasteel de Haar; and see world-class art in Amsterdam’s museums. Read on to find out what your tour to the Netherlands in September can look like.

If you’re thinking about touring the Netherlands in August you can expect amazing sailing and music events, as well as beautiful weather conditions. August is the height of the peak season in the Netherlands, so there are a lot of tourists around and the prices tend to go through the roof, especially in Amsterdam and Rotterdam. To find more affordable options, you can head to Scheveningen or Utrecht.

From Van Gogh to tulips to Amsterdam blossoms, March is an excellent time to take a trip to the Netherlands— at least if you’re happy to rug up. This small European nation resides in a temperate zone so you can expect balmier March temperatures than its northern neighbors, but the Netherlands will be colder this time of year than Southern European countries like Italy and Spain.There are still plenty of benefits to visiting the Netherlands in March. Colder temperatures mean far fewer tourists, which results in thinner crowds, cheap airfares and better-value hotels.

Charming cities, smaller crowds, and unique Christmas traditions should put a trip to the Netherlands in December on any traveler’s to-do list. The country’s mild winter weather and wide range of holiday activities make it the perfect destination when traveling through Europe in the latter half of the year.