Dating back to 1390-1440, the Pandhof Domkerk is nestled between the Dom Church and the Academy Building. This idyllic spot serves as the cloister garden of the Dom Church, featuring a delightful array of flowers and herbs, as well as a captivating view of the Dom Tower. Labelled as one of the most beautiful courtyards in the Netherlands, Pandhof Domkerk is a serene space that offers you tranquillity and fresh air at no cost.

Oia’s the one you’ve seen in all the photos—white houses, blue domes, and narrow lanes packed with people come sunset. It sits on the edge of the caldera, about 150 metres up, with genuinely great views (if you can find a spot to stand). It’s pricey, often crowded, but still worth a visit, especially early in the morning or just after sunset when things calm down. Good for wandering, photos, and a splurge meal if you’re into that.

If you are a fan of architectural design, you simply must visit the Rietveld Schröderhuis. This outstanding single-family house embodies the design principles of the De Stijl movement, and the restoration of its interiors to the 1920s aligns with this significance. Today, the entire house is a museum that has been meticulously restored and maintained to retain its authenticity.

This railway museum is a captivating site that promises to take you through 175 years of Dutch railway history. It features a lifelike station, engaging exhibitions, thrilling attractions, and a theatre, all conveniently accessible by train. The restored 19th-century Maliebaan station serves as the entrance to a fascinating world of trains. If you visit the museum with kids, there's an outdoor playground, featuring the Jumbo Express, a small train, which provides a delightful journey through the Railway Museum's hidden corners. Also, The Fire Trial, an award-winning 4D simulation allows participants to take the reins of a train and experience the thrill of driving it themselves.