Eindhoven is a city located in the province of North Brabant, is a municipality in the southern Netherlands. It is the fifth-largest in terms of number of inhabitants. The Industrial Revolution brought to the city a large explosive growth, driven initially by textiles and cigarette factories. Eindhoven has over 140 national monuments, some historic buildings that stand out are some like the church of Santa Catalina, built in the nineteenth century, neo-Gothic style. Another noteworthy church is the Sacred Heart built in 1898. For lovers of culture, it is essential to visit one of the most important museums in Europe in terms of modern and contemporary art, such as the Van Abbemuseum. You can find painting works of important names like Piacasso, Kandinsky, Chagall and Mondrian among others. Another point of interest is the first factory in the world of bulbs Phillips, located in the heart of the city. Children could have fun in places like Escaperoom, a very dynamic and technological and innovative play. They can also go to the Discovery Factory where you can play and you can learn all about science. Finally Eindhoven is a very active city at night and with great atmosphere. It is certainly one of the most beautiful cities in Europe and is ideal for visiting family.

Amsterdam has an atmosphere all of its own, through an amalgam of concentric canals, vintage bicycles, idyllic parks and scintillating galleries. Few experiences can compare with cycling the Grachtengordel, the girdle of canals that radiate south from Central Station that are lined with a crazy quilt of narrow residences dating from the city's Golden Age. While motor vehicles customarily blight the cityscapes of other European capitals, a constant flow of bicycles seem only to enhance Amsterdam’s beauty. Enter an alternate universe where non-motorised transport is the norm, every bridge and thoroughfare features a bike lane and motorists customarily defer to their two-wheeled counterparts. Amsterdam remains a global crossroads and an ever-vibrant centre of art, music and culture, with a never-ending cavalcade of exhibitions, concerts, plays and festivals. Aside from such monoliths of art as the Rijks and Van Gogh museums, there are myriad less-visited spaces on quirkier themes. The festival line-up is equally varied, devoted to everything from fringe theatre to minimal music to tattoos, and in late summer the renowned canals become the stage for a series of chamber music concerts. Revelry is at its peak on King’s Day, a birthday party for the King This is when the capital is clad in patriotic orange, the canals brim with party boats and the city turns into a huge flea market as everyone empties their closets on the pavement and hawks their clutter.

Eindhoven is a city located in the province of North Brabant, is a municipality in the southern Netherlands. It is the fifth-largest in terms of number of inhabitants. The Industrial Revolution brought to the city a large explosive growth, driven initially by textiles and cigarette factories. Eindhoven has over 140 national monuments, some historic buildings that stand out are some like the church of Santa Catalina, built in the nineteenth century, neo-Gothic style. Another noteworthy church is the Sacred Heart built in 1898. For lovers of culture, it is essential to visit one of the most important museums in Europe in terms of modern and contemporary art, such as the Van Abbemuseum. You can find painting works of important names like Piacasso, Kandinsky, Chagall and Mondrian among others. Another point of interest is the first factory in the world of bulbs Phillips, located in the heart of the city. Children could have fun in places like Escaperoom, a very dynamic and technological and innovative play. They can also go to the Discovery Factory where you can play and you can learn all about science. Finally Eindhoven is a very active city at night and with great atmosphere. It is certainly one of the most beautiful cities in Europe and is ideal for visiting family.