Amsterdam is known as the “Venice of the North,” in large part because of its extensive canal system and stunning waterways that define this city. These canals are not just a highlight of the landscape — they’re living history beneath you. Striped with ancient buildings, boutique hotels, museums, cafés and cultural sites, the waterway is the lifeline of daily life for Amsterdamers and a visitor’s delight. Every year, millions of visitors take to the city on foot, by bike and through water itself, with canal cruises serving as an unhurried way to make sense of Amsterdam’s dimensions and history.

Hours spent along the canals create a natural appetite. After a day of sightseeing and photos, walking from bridge to bridge and neighbourhood to neighbourhood, most visitors will be looking for a local restaurant where they can eat quickly in comfort and with satisfaction. A deep, comfortable place to sit at the end of the day and enjoy a full meal is no longer an afterthought, but an integral part of their day.

Situated very near (abt 1—5 km) to the big canal and river spots of Amsterdam, tourists coming here during a long walk/journey & hotel residents can visit the place for their lunch, snacks or dinner. It provides an authentic Indian menu in a relaxed, friendly environment and is ideally suited to being part of a day exploring the city.

On this page, we outline Amsterdam’s main canals and river areas, the hotel neighbourhoods close to each canal or river, plus a note about how far they are from Gandhi Restaurant (useful for visitors), which enables me to achieve my internal linking/local SEO goals.

The Historic Canal Ring (UNESCO World Heritage Area)

Herengracht (Approx. 1.5–2 km from Indian Gandhi Restaurant)

Herengracht is known as the most important of the 17th-century canals in Amsterdam and is part of the city’s world-famed Canal Ring, which is UNESCO-listed. Famed for its stately 17th-century merchant houses, broad tree-lined banks and grand façades, the canal is a mirror of Amsterdam’s Golden Age wealth and might. Referred to as the “Gentlemen’s Canal,” Herengracht is a fine choice for those wanting their trip infused with luxury, architecture and history or who appreciate polished city living.

Walking along Herengracht is quiet and visually delightful. It is a favourite part of the canal for many visitors, who might walk along it, take photographs and perhaps travel down it as part of a boat tour that takes in historic homes, museums and a network of hidden courtyards. It's noticeably more relaxed here than the more traffic-ridden areas of the city centre, and a great place for leisurely wandering.

Nearby hotel areas include:

The past few small boutique hotels in historic canal houses
Luxurious hotel on the canal with a stunning view and extravagant service

Following a stroll along Herengracht, or after enjoying a canal tour, tourists tend to start looking for food that's as good in quality as the sights they just saw. They are after more than packed holiday venues, they want a place to eat that offers depth of flavour, comfort and some peace. Just 1.5-2 km away, you find this Indian Restaurant, a worthy and nearby option for good food, with sumptuous Indian dishes including curries and naan - the perfect end to a fascinating day full of history, grandeur and adventure.

Keizersgracht (Approx. 1.5–2.5 km)

Keizersgracht is the largest of Amsterdam’s four main canals and is an integral part of the city’s Canal Ring. Museum-lined stately canal houses, former merchant houses and now luxury hotels, the canal is a mix of old-world culture while also being an urban hotspot. The central position of the hotel means it is particularly popular with those who like to be within easy reach of museums, shopping streets and major sites, but remain in a peaceful and elegant environment.

Strolling on Keizersgracht is a happy medium – more relaxed than in the city centre, but not far enough to be out of touch. Many visitors spend the day strolling between the galleries, historic sites and cafés in this neighborhood by foot or by one of its canal cruises. The canal is also very popular with business travellers and long-stay guests due to its accessibility and ambience.

Nearby hotel areas include:

Mid-range and luxury canal-side hotels
Business-friendly accommodations with central access

After a day of sightseeing, museum hopping, or meetings, diners staying around Keizersgracht generally want a restaurant that will provide comfort and substance, rather than simply quick-fuel dining. About 2-2.5 km away, this Indian is a good place for your dinner, nice indian food in a tranquil enviroment great to relax after a full day among the channels.

Prinsengracht (Approx. 1–2 km)

At the widest of Amsterdam’s historic canals and one of the most visually striking sections of its U.N.E.S.C.O.-authorised Canal Ring, Keizersgracht is a pretty sight. The area is famous for its monumental size, as well as refined canal houses now serving as museums and former merchant residences, galleries and upscale hotels. Being slap bang in the middle of all this, it is a firm favourite with tourists looking for somewhere to stay in proximity to what’s going on but less full-on (and less shadier) than some of the inner-city areas.

Many people explore Keizersgracht on foot or on a canal cruise, and either way it’s easy to blend museum sightseeing with the stroll along the water. The layout of the canal also appeals to business travellers and longer-stay guests since it is easily accessible and serene.

Nearby hotel areas include:

Mid-range and luxury canal-side hotels
Business-friendly hotel with good transportation options

After a long day of sightseeing, meetings or strolling canals, many guests want a proper sit-down dinner that feels filling and unhurried. Healthy Indian food, a great spot just 2-2.5, is where to go for a satisfying and filling meal before retiring for the day.

Singel (Approx. 1–1.5 km)

It is the oldest canal in Amsterdam, and as an inner moat (grunt), it circled the city: Singelgracht. It is one of the liveliest and most attractive canals today, bordered by even busier shopping streets, including the famous Flower Market, bookshops, cafés and an assortment of other attractions that will entice visitors all day long. Given its location, Singel is also highly sought after by novice tourists who would like to stay near all the Amsterdam sights.

That stroll down Singel is a mix of history and the business of going about your day in the city. Visitors often follow up their canal viewing with shopping, sightseeing and brief stops at nearby landmarks. It is also well served by public transportation, which makes for easy navigation throughout different parts of the city.

Nearby hotel areas include:

Budget and mid-range hotels
Centrally located tourist accommodations

After touring Singel and its surrounding streets, many of these visitors are hunting for a nearby restaurant that’s convenient but not necessarily part of the busy tourist circuit. This restaurant, 1-1.5 km away, is a convenient choice to have an informal meal at the end of your busy day downtown.

Connecting & Scenic Canals

Leidsegracht (Approx. 2–3 km)

Leidsegracht is a major transit canal, connecting other Amsterdam waterways and an obvious thoroughfare for travellers between parts of the city. Situated close to Leidseplein means it is right in the heart of one of the most lively entertainment districts Amsterdam has to offer, with theatres, music halls, cinemas and a choice of bars and cafes that make sure activity flourishes from late afternoon into the morning.

Leidsegracht The area around Leidsegracht is commonly sightseeing and entertainment get mixed up together. Visitors can spend the day walking along neighbourhood canals, shopping on surrounding streets or going to museums before moving toward Leidseplein in the evening for a show or live performance. The type of vibe is sociable and lively, with a steady stream of people traversing between venues.

Nearby hotel areas include:

Hotels near the bars, clubs and theatres
Good, centrally situated hotel with excellent public transport links.

A lot of people who hang out around Leidseplein and Leidsegracht are looking for a place to sit down and have a nice meal before or after they go ‘out’. Being a little bit removed from the hub of nightlife and entertainment can make for a more comfortable dining experience, a quieter distraction against the neighbourhood’s buzzing energy.

Brouwersgracht (Approx. 2–2.5 km)

Brouwersgracht is frequently referred to as the most beautiful canal in Amsterdam, and yet it’s one of the quieter ones you’ll come across, lined with historic warehouses and picture-perfect bridges. Sitting at the edge of the Jordaan neighbourhood, visitors can expect a much quieter ambience than that found within the central Amsterdam canal ring - good for strolls, photographs and relaxing exploration. The Timeless Look: The reflections of the traditional houseboats and classic canal façades make it seem straightforward to be just transported elsewhere before there was such an education.

Those who actually spend time on Brouwersgracht are generally looking for a slower pace. Many simply stroll, without any itinerary, sit by the water or wander through the neighbouring side streets that are steeped in local colour. The surrounding area has a residential feel, and offers an authentic experience that appeals to travellers who prefer their beauty understated and off crowded sightseeing highways.

Nearby hotel areas include:

Boutique hotels with character, and canal views
Apartments along the canal are attractive for guests planning a longer stay

An argument can be made that after a peaceful stroll along Brouwersgracht, you’ll probably want to eat somewhere that matches the tranquillity and standard of the surroundings. About 2–2.5kms away, this Indian Restaurant is often picked for its true blue indian feast and comfy dine out, a perfect way to end a tranquil day at the canals.

Zoutkeetsgracht (Approx. 3–4 km)

Zoutkeetsgracht lies in what was once one of Amsterdam's harbour districts and is a clear reminder of the city's seafaring past. The canal was a major shipbuilding and trading artery, but today it combines industrial heritage with developments of modern communities. Renovated warehouses, broad waterfront vistas and modern architecture lend the area a distinct character that feels quite unlike that of the historic canal ring.

(This area, around Zoutkeetsgracht, is generally quieter and more residential — a draw for visitors who want some elbow room and less hustle.) As you walk along the canal, there are wide views of the water, houseboats and old docklands that make you feel Amsterdam’s trade and seafaring connections. Is also a well-known place for a quiet walk in the evening, particularly during sunset.

Nearby hotel areas include:

Modern hotels with a minimalist design
Beachfront hotel with large rooms, relaxed atmosphere

Visitors who stay at Zoutkeetsgracht tend to wander the city during the day, then head a little further out in the evening when they want more choice for dining. The brief travel to other districts provides the perfect opportunity for those looking for a peaceful place to stay and wanting to be offered further access to food choices, making for an all-around Amsterdam experience.

Westerkanaal (Approx. 2–3 km)

Westerkanaal is a peaceful canal that leads directly into the IJ River and provides clear views over open waterfront, broad paths and rather more peace than you’ll find in Amsterdam’s historic inner canals. The neighbourhood has a more spacious, modern feel than it did previously, with less of the tourist-heavy congestion and more residential and business social fabric. It’s good for visitors who like a quiet place to stay and don’t mind being somewhat far outside the city.

Strolls along Westerkanaal bring a peaceful balance to more hectic neighbourhoods. The mix of water views, passing boats and nearness to the IJ (and beyond) makes for an open, leisurely atmosphere. This equilibrium makes the neighbourhood an attractive one for professionals, long-term-stay tourists, and people who like to be near all the action but also want some peace.

Nearby hotel areas include:

Business hotels targeted at corporate and short-term stays
Long-stay accommodations and serviced apartments

West Side (west of the Westergasfabriek). Visitors who are staying near the Westerkanaal like to explore central Amsterdam during the day but enjoy coming back to a more tranquil place in the evening. Colourful tram lines and taxis nearby provide easy access to other parts of town for dining or entertainment.

River & Waterfront Areas

IJ River (Approx. 2–4 km)

The IJ River is Amsterdam’s main waterfront and a reflection of the city as modern and future-facing. Stretching back from Centraal Station into Amsterdam-Noord, the IJ has open skies, modern buildings and a rapidly expanding roster of cultural and creative venues connected by free ferry services. It's a far cry from the historic canals replete with houseboats and picturesque bridges, and provides a more open, contemporary city experience.

Visitors to the IJ waterfront are more likely to enjoy it as part of an itinerary that includes ferry trips, museums, waterside strolls or time at cultural centres or event venues and lookout points. The riverfront becomes especially crowded in nice weather, as local residents and tourists come to enjoy the views, watch boats go by or simply relax by the water.

Nearby hotel areas include:

Contemporary riverfront hotels with views galore
Architecture and design-focused accommodations

It's peaceful and spacious, but only a stone's throw from central Amsterdam if you're longing for high energy after the calm. People tend to move out of the area after spending time by the water and use ferries, trams or a short taxi ride to explore other neighbourhoods before they end up having dinner where they are sitting down for more than two hours.

Oosterdok (Approx. 2–3 km)

Oosterdok is a cutting-edge waterfront hub located just behind Amsterdam Centraal Station and home to many of the city’s most happening modern attractions. The neighbourhood is filled with notable landmarks, such as the NEMO Science Museum and waterfront libraries, mixed with head-turning modern architecture. With broad promenades, open water views and convenient public transport links, Oosterdok feels airy and family-friendly — but it’s also gloriously central.

Visitors to Oosterdok typically wander around museums and take in the sight of boats coming in and out of the docks, perhaps spending a few hours there. The region is especially sought after by families, business and conference visitors because of its good accessibility and infrastructure. Centraal Station is a short walk away, so you’re well-placed to see other parts of the city.

Nearby hotel areas include:

Family-friendly hotels near museums and attractions
Business hotels are good for business meetings and short stays

After visiting Oosterdok, diners often seek out restaurants beyond the immediate embarking/disembarking zone in residential streets a little farther out.

The “Nieuwe” Canal Extensions (Eastern Canal Area)

The “Nieuwe” canals form a quieter extension of Amsterdam’s historic canal system and are often overlooked by first-time visitors.

Nieuwe Herengracht (Approx. 2 km)

Nieuwe Herengracht is one of the most prominent canals in this location and has some cultural-historical connections. It’s surrounded by key museums, archives and cultural institutions, so visitors interested in art, heritage and educational visits are drawn to the area. The environment is sophisticated and placid; walks along the canal are informative as well as restful.

After a day spent in museums or cultural institutions around Nieuwe Herengracht, many people search for a proper sit-down dinner. Indian Gandhi Restaurant is only a short distance away (approx 2km) and makes for an ideal evening after absorbing history, architecture or a day of culture with a convenient and pleasant place to dine that’s free from the overcrowded tourist areas.

Nieuwe Prinsengracht (Approx. 2–2.5 km)

The Nieuwe Prinsengracht is a serene and picturesque canal in the east of Amsterdam, offering a sophisticated, cultural setting. The canal passes along recognisable locations like botanical gardens, historic teaching spaces, and former canal buildings converted to cultural or institutional use. Quieter and more residential-feeling than the central canal ring, this part appeals to visitors interested in a slower pace of exploration and fewer path-obstructing crowds.

A stroll along Nieuwe Prinsengracht is quite peaceful, with tree-lined walkways and water views, a refreshing contrast to Amsterdam’s more crowded areas. It’s an early morning hot spot for a stroll, photography and reflective strolls following museum or garden visits. The canal’s access to educational and cultural attractions also appeals to long-stayers, academics and library lovers looking for a quiet home base.

Due to its position, it has excellent transport links whilst retaining a relaxed ambience; quiet and calm but close to everything cool in Amsterdam. Overnight guests frequently mix daytime sightseeing with dining or nightlife in other 'hoods, appreciating the canal area's tranquillity while enjoying equal access to all.

Nieuwe Keizersgracht (Approx. 2.5 km)

A refined and unassuming canal, Nieuwe Keizersgracht offers an almost haunting sense of history, while still feeling like a substantial residential area. In the eastern canal district of Amsterdam, it’s recognised for its stately canal houses, leafy streets and cultural and academic institutions. The ambience here is considerably more serene than the central canal ring, appealing to those who seek peaceful lodging not far from the city centre.

An ideal stroll on Nieuwe Keizersgracht, you find the perfect balance between history and contemporary life. The canal is flanked by former merchant houses, institutional buildings, and preserved architecture that speaks volumes about Amsterdam’s history but still has modern usage today. It is a nice setting for a more leisurely stroll, and can be ideal for tourists who have a longer time to spend in the city than when they were on vacation, and are focusing on history as opposed to seeing all sights possible.

The area is popular with people who are looking for peace, space and authenticity. It’s also quiet, and yet still highly accessible by public transit — from here you can reach other areas of the city to eat in a restaurant or shop or be entertained, but return after dinner to this peaceful vibe.

Nieuwe Singel (Approx. 2 km)
Nieuwe Singel continues the pore and gentry of Amsterdam’s inner canal ring, but with a quieter and more residential feel. The waterway retains all of the picturesque qualities that travellers associate with Amsterdam: old canal houses, treelined paths and relatively traffic-free waterways without being overwhelmed by hordes of tourists closer to the city centre. This makes it attract all of the travellers who like to have access to other central and busy spots while taking things slower.

The region around Nieuwe Singel is suitable for relaxed promenades and nonchalant discovery. It’s a tranquil escape that visitors use as a calming path between cultural sites, shops, and nearby neighbourhoods. The scene around the canal feels in balance and lived-in, informed by everyday life in Amsterdam more than just tourist behaviour.

Located so centrally and peacefully, the Nieuwe Singel is very popular among expats who are staying longer and residents and visitors who appreciate good accessibility by walking or public transportation. From here, you are minutes from all the hot spots and food/entertainment, but able to retreat at the end of the day to a more tranquil area.

Nieuwe Leidsegracht (Approx. 3 km)

Location Nieuwe Leidsegracht is a well-located canal in proximity to some of Amsterdam’s busiest cultural and nightlife hotspots. Sitting halfway between the city’s historic canals and its modern entertainment districts, it positions itself conveniently but pleasantly away from the centre. The canal itself is quieter than the popular sites it passes, providing a peaceful buffer for those transitioning from day sightseeing to evening activities.

Guests who check out from the Nieuwe Leidsegracht frequently spend their day sightseeing at the various museums, galleries and shopping streets, after which they transition to the nearby inspiring cultural locations, theatres, cinemas and hidden nightlife bars for an enjoyable evening. Art lovers, music- and theatregoers, and those who simply like to be near the city’s social energy without lodging entirely in its busiest zones flock to this area.

Nieuwe Leidsegracht: Walking along this canal can provide a quieter picture than some other nearby streets at night; the water and historical buildings lend an ambience of calm in contrast to lively surrounding areas. With good tram and transport links that make it convenient for visitors dashing between cultural draws, night spots and dining hoods, the canal is a practical if not especially sexy base for those who want to let their hair down in Amsterdam.

Nieuwe Brouwersgracht (Approx. 3 km)

Quiet and unassuming, Nieuwe Brouwersgracht is the aspect of Amsterdam that represents its residential personality as opposed to its tourist one. A bit off the beaten track, the canal is flanked by traditional canal houses, quiet streets, and few businesses; it’s a place of unusual calm that feels both lived in and real. It is especially favoured by visitors who like a quiet environment and a more relaxed pace.

A stroll along the Nieuwe Brouwersgracht gives a feeling of openness and calm that contrasts with the more crowded inner canal ring. You won't be dodging large crowds here, so it's the perfect place for a stroll, evening wander, or just to soak up the canalside views without getting jostled. Long-stay travellers, remote workers and people looking for privacy and comfort are the most likely to choose these areas of Cancun, thriving over nightlife.

Despite its tranquillity, Nieuwe Brouwersgracht has excellent access to central Amsterdam via public transport and is close to bike routes. This means you can experience the main attractions by day and retreat to a relaxed, residential area every evening, giving you a well-rounded, relaxing Amsterdam stay.

Nieuwe Zoutkeetsgracht (Approx. 4 km)

Nieuwe Zoutkeetsgracht is a newly developing harbour canal that signposts Amsterdam’s contemporary transition to becoming a more edgy city, but with hints at the maritime past still present. Formerly a bustling dockland, the canal now comprises modern residential developments, refurbished warehouses and fresh-lined stretches of canal reflecting 21st-century style living. It’s a place that feels light and airy and positively empty in comparison to the cramped, historic city centre.

This canal is a great one for visitors who like to have more of a peaceful base, but it still feels quite contemporary. A stroll along Nieuwe Zoutkeetsgracht features broad vistas of the water, houseboats and tasteful architecture. It is a little further out from the centre but easily reached by public transport and bike routes, Nieuwe Zoutkeetsgracht. This means that guests can easily access shopping, dining and cultural spots without sacrificing a quiet waterfront experience at the end of the day.

Nieuwe Westerkanaal (Approx. 3 km)

OppositeEersteWesterpark is theNieuwe Westerkanaal, a peaceful waterway for those who want to find some rest away from Amsterdam’s busy areas. The canal is wider, more open, with views of water and has a slightly more residential feel; it’s particularly designed for meandering and snail-paced movement through the city. The pace is slow and easy compared to the bustling inner canals.

To the south of Nieuwe Westerkanaal, it is best visited for an evening wander when the lights on parts of the canal outshine those faintly casting into darkness others, and moments are wonderfully reflective. Locals and visitors both use this stretch for cycling, walking, or just seeing the quieter side of Amsterdam’s network of waterways. This makes it a convenient home base for guests who would like to be close to central attractions throughout the day, yet retreat in the evening into a quieter and more comfortable setting.

Nieuwe IJ River (Approx. 4 km)

The Nieuwe IJ River is Amsterdam's answer to the modernity of waterfront expansion, and it’s where you come to meet the contemporary face of Dutch capital. Here, the river is flanked by striking architecture, regenerated docks, cultural attractions and peaceful public spaces that are a world away from the intimate canal ring. It is a reflection of how Amsterdam has changed from being an old-school trading city into a modern, Dutch design-conscious capital.

Places to visit on the Nieuwe IJ River include cultural institutions, waterside promenades and creative areas that stage exhibitions, events and performances. Although somewhat further from the city centre, it is well served by ferries, trams and cycle paths. It’s a convenient way for travellers to see central Amsterdam in the daytime, yet escape the hustle and bustle (and water traffic) along the river. For lovers of contemporary urban planning, art and the living easy by water, it’ll feel particularly seductive.

Nieuwe Oosterdok (Approx. 3 km)

The new Oosterdok is a vibrant, up-to-date dock area typical of Amsterdam’s modern approach to its waterfront. In proximity to key transport nodes and cultural draws, the precinct juxtaposes bold contemporary architecture against expansive water vistas and intelligently designed communal space. It has a dynamic and urban feel, drawing visitors who are interested in an edgier side of the city alongside its historic core.

The dockfront is a hive of activity throughout the day, with people taking walks around the waterfront, visiting the adjacent museums or going to events and taking in some atmosphere along the water. It provides a different rhythm than that of the older canal districts — less historically significant, but vibrant and forward-looking. At a good disance with public transport at Central Station, guests are at Nieuwe Oosterdok in no time and can head out to the shopping streets, cultural quarters or dining areas whilst staying at the waterfront.

Nieuwe Waalseilandsgracht (Approx. 2–2.5 km)
Nieuwe Waalseilandsgracht is a pretty and not widely known canal within the historic islands of Amsterdam and the formerly working islands between them and the harbourside residential areas. With its laid-back feel, traditional canal houses and close links to the water, this canal exudes a wonderfully local and intimate vibe. Quieter and more residential than the main canal ring, this district is attractive to visitors who like their beauty low-stress over overtouristed thoroughfares.

A stroll along Nieuwe Waalseilandsgracht combines history and everyday city life in a nice mix. The surrounding area is made up of historic island plans, little bridges and river housing that pays homage to Amsterdam’s nautical roots but still functions as a genuine living community. The canal is well connected to the rest of the city, with easy access to shopping streets, cultural quarters and dining districts, while offering a peaceful point of return.

Why Canal & River Visitors Choose Indian Gandhi Restaurant

Visitors to the canals and waterfronts of Amsterdam often seek out an eatery that’s easy, comfortable and fulfilling after a day of walking or cruising. This Restaurant just naturally fits into the plans with regard to this location and style of dining.

Realistically situated within one day's sailing from the main canals and rivers

✔ Easily accessible by tram, bikeways and taxi services
✔ Serves flavorful, mouth-watering Indian dishes
✔ Variety of vegetarian, vegan and non-vegetarian options available
✔ Great for unwinding after canal cruises, walking tours and sightseeing

For visitors spending hours cruising the canals of Amsterdam, deciding where to eat a meal is part of the experience. Add a peaceful atmosphere to that, and plenty of tasty, hearty food, and your visitors have the opportunity to relax, revitalise and end their evening feeling safe and full, returning to their hotel or moving on to another event.

Authentic Indian Food Near Amsterdam’s Canals

This Indian Restaurant rooted in classic Indian cooking, makes it a natural choice for tourists cruising on the canals and surrounding neighbourhoods of Amsterdam. The emphasis is on well-rounded flavours, traditional recipes and constant quality.

The restaurant serves:

Classic indian spice blends are used to create traditional, British-based curries
Fresh hot naan and smelling basmati rice
A solid selection of vegetarian and vegan options
City Lounge and Little Bay have it all: Chicken, lamb, & Seafood specialities influenced by regional indian cuisine

Our dishes are cooked with traditional Indian spices and style to provide you with delicious food. The food is rich and comforting but never overwhelming, perfect for travellers in search of a real meal that satisfies after walking the canals, cruising them or just exploring the city.

Final Thoughts

Whether you are cruising Herengracht, Keizersgracht, Prinsengracht, Singel, Leidsegracht, Brouwersgracht, Zoutkeetsgracht or Westerkanaal; on the IJ River (both sides), Oosterdok; and even on some of the newest canal extensions! Choosing just the right place to eat plays a big part in making your trip complete. It’s been hours admiring the picturesque waterways, history-rich architecture and waterfront strolls since a sumptuous meal was in order.

With delicious food, a warm atmosphere and value prices, Gandhi restaurant near the canal/river areas of Amsterdam is an excellent option for tourists seeking authentic tastes without breaking the bank. It's inspired not just a Belly dance class, but another good, hearty meal of Indian cuisine in this neighbourhood where we've eaten so much and today have seen no less!

Let the tranquillity of Amsterdam's canals wash over a relaxed dining experience and round off your visit to our city with an unforgettable Indian meal that ties it all up.