The 800 meters long Erasmus Bridge is the connection between the northern and southern parts of Rotterdam. The suspension bridge over the Maas has a 139-meter-high steel pylon, which is mounted with 40 taps. Because of the shape of the pylon, the bridge got the nickname "De Zwaan". The Erasmus Bridge is the icon of the city of Rotterdam.

A striking building that has been put away in the centre of Rotterdam is the Markthal. As a result, since the autumn of 2014, Rotterdam has suddenly come into possession of one of the most beautiful covered markets in Europe. Within the Markthal you can enjoy eating and drinking in all possible forms: beautiful ingredients, beautiful food to take home and mouth-watering dishes to eat on the spot: the Markthal has it all!

The Rotterdam cube house has been an architectural phenomenon for more than 30 years. After curious bystanders kept ringing the bell to look inside, a smart resident opened the "Kijk-Kubus". Here, visitors get the chance to view a fully furnished Cube House from the inside. It also shows the challenges of living in a Cube House, such as finding furniture for a house without straight walls. The result is a structure that you will not find anywhere else in the world.

On arrival, watch how Holland’s iconic blue-and-white Delft pottery is produced at Royal Delft, the only remaining earthenware factory from the Golden Age of the 17th century. View a large collection of Delft antiques at the museum and marvel at a likeness of Rembrandt's The Night Watch reproduced with original Delft blue tiles. Right after that, we will move on to the Oude Kerk is a Gothic Protestant church in the old city centre of Delft. Family members of the Royal who passes away are buried under this church.

You are going to visit The Peace Palace. It is an international law administrative building in The Hague, the Netherlands. It houses the International Court of Justice, the Permanent Court of Arbitration, The Hague Academy of International Law and the Peace Palace Library. Afterwards, you can visit The Royal Palace, which is the living and working place of the King. After that, we will visit the Dutch parliament in The Hague which is counted among the Top 100 Dutch heritage sites. The Binnenhof is among the oldest Parliament buildings in the world still in use. You will be able to see our politicians in real life as we walk inside these buildings.