2 Zaanse Schans – Zaanse Schans : Mills, history and Dutch tradition Discover Zaanse Schans, a unique village in the heart of the Kalverpolder, surrounded by peat meadows and 17th century houses. Stroll among historic windmills, artisan clog workshops and the aroma of cocoa as you watch boats sail down the river. 1. Learn how these mills helped drain polders, make paper, grind grain and cut wood. Today, of the original 9,000 mills, only 1,000 remain, preserved thanks to this open-air museum. 2. Book your tour and experience the authentic traditional Netherlands

3. Wooden Clog Workshop in Zaanse Schans Visit the historic wooden clog workshop in Zaanse Schans, located in De Vrede, an 18th-century warehouse. Discover the traditional art of Dutch clog making, preserved thanks to original machines and the dedication of artisans like Jaap Kooijman. 5. A century ago, more than 8,000 people worked in this industry; today only a few teachers remain. Learn about its history and try on these iconic clogs, symbol of rural life in the Netherlands.

8. Edam, the best preserved pearl in the North of the Netherlands Experience the magic of Edam, one of the most charming villages in the Netherlands, where canals, Renaissance mansions, hydrangea gardens and picturesque tea houses create a fairytale-worthy setting. Its history dates back to the 12th century with peasants and fishermen settled on the banks of the river. The construction of 33 shipyards, their fleet of vessels and fishing fueled a thriving foreign trade, making Edam one of the richest cities in Holland. The perfectly preserved facades of the 18th century bear witness to their splendour. And of course, Edam is world famous for his cheese, whose weekly fair gave a big boost to the local economy. On this tour, you will not only stroll through its streets full of history, but also taste authentic Edam cheese in a unique setting. Book now your private tour and let yourself fall in love with the flavors of the most authentic Holland

Jacobs Hoeve Cheese Farm and Jersey Organic Farm Katwoude is located on the IJsselmeerdijk between Monnickendam and Volendam. The rural setting with farms is typical of the North Holland polder, the breeding ground for the famous Dutch cheeses. At the bottom of the dike lies the atmospheric Jacobs Hoeve. Upon arrival, our staff in original costumes will show you how the cheese is made. The cosy shop offers a wide selection of exclusive cheeses, souvenirs and typical Dutch delicacies. Here we will make a delicious free tasting of more than 35 types of Dutch cheeses from sheep, cow, goat and mixed cheeses. We can accompany this with a delicious typical Dutch beer or a wine. (Drinks are subject to charge)

On the shore of the Markermeer, the picturesque fishing village of Volendam retains its essence with traditional costumes, folk music and the best marine gastronomy. Its streets of wooden houses and unique mosaics take us back to the past, as we stroll through De Dijk, facing one of the largest lakes in Europe. Souvenir shops and restaurants, open all year round, offer an authentic atmosphere and fresh fish and seafood dishes, straight from the water to the table. The historic port still remembers the 1934 fish auction, and you can taste herring, eel or cod at its local stalls. You want a special memory? Dress in a traditional Volendam costume and take a unique souvenir photo. Included in our private tour of the Dutch countryside, so you can live the true tradition of the Netherlands

Gastronomic delights in Volendam Volendam has a large number of restaurants and fish stalls, as it is a fishing village. Due to its location on the water, fish is one of Volendam's star products, so here we will taste some of its delicious typical fish dishes such as kibbeling, herring / haring, paling smoked fish, salmon, oysters. In short, we can indulge our palate, all accompanied by a good wine or champagne. To finish the gourmet touch, a lush dessert of pofertjes or Stroop Wafels.

16. Marken – A storytelling village by Lake IJssel Discover Marken, a historic gem that was an island until 1957, when a levee joined it to the peninsula. In the 13th century, priests and fishermen settled here, cultivating the land and living off the sea. To withstand the floods, its inhabitants built wooden houses on palafitos, a unique piece of Dutch engineering. Today, Marken retains its authentic traditional culture, with picturesque houses, grazing sheep and colorful boats on the lake. To walk through its streets is to enter a story, surrounded by idyllic landscapes that seem to be taken from a postcard. Included in our private tour of the Dutch countryside, so you can experience the history and beauty of one of the most charming villages in the Netherlands.