Amsterdam, which is densely populated by the river, is also known as the "Venice of the North." Perhaps you still remember the junior high school history textbook's reputation for the Dutch sea locomotive who is good at sailing. Amsterdam was originally a small fishing village in the 12th century. Later, because of the development of maritime trade, it developed into a pivotal port and finance in Western Europe. center. Amsterdam, now the safest and most open city in Europe, is still known for its historic canal network, and many Amsterdamers live on the river the boathouse is said to be the classic city One of the symbols. The long boat on the all-glass viewing window is a pleasant one to drive slowly on the Amsterdam River in the early morning. The city's canal was certified as one of the World Cultural Heritage in 2010. Along the banks of the river, you can see buildings, sculptures and bridges that have been in existence for hundreds of years. The early riders of bicycles flashed across the shore. Occasionally, you can also see people who are carrying a dinghy with a briefcase to go to work - it seems that "drip boating" is entirely possible here.