Netherlands Amsterdam Amsterdam Market

Albert Cuyp Market

About

The Albert Cuyp Market in Amsterdam is the city's largest and most vibrant street market, offering a lively atmosphere filled with diverse stalls and local charm. Established in 1905, it has become a staple of the De Pijp district, attracting both locals and tourists with its wide range of goods, from fresh produce and seafood to clothing and souvenirs. The market is particularly famous for its Dutch delicacies, including warm stroopwafels and raw herring, providing visitors with an authentic taste of the Netherlands. With over 260 stalls operating six days a week, the market is a bustling hub where visitors can explore international flavors, bargain for unique finds, and experience Amsterdam’s laid-back culture. The surrounding neighborhood is equally dynamic, featuring cozy cafés, restaurants, and specialty shops that complement the market’s lively spirit. Easily accessible by tram, the Albert Cuyp Market is a must-visit destination for those looking to immerse themselves in the city’s local traditions and culinary delights.

Amsterdam Netherlands

Location

Albert Cuyp Market is located along Albert Cuypstraat in the heart of Amsterdam’s lively De Pijp district, between Van Woustraat and Ferdinand Bolstraat. Since its founding in 1905, it has grown into the largest and most famous outdoor market in the Netherlands, with nearly 300 stalls stretching for several blocks. The market is renowned for its vibrant, multicultural atmosphere and offers a wide range of goods, from fresh produce, fish, cheese, and flowers to clothing, shoes, and souvenirs. Visitors can sample classic Dutch street foods such as raw herring, stroopwafels, and poffertjes, as well as international delicacies reflecting the area’s diversity. De Pijp itself is a bustling neighborhood known for its eclectic mix of shops, ethnic restaurants, and cozy cafes, making it a popular destination for both locals and tourists. The market is within walking distance of Museumplein, home to the Rijksmuseum and Van Gogh Museum, and is easily accessible by tram and metro from the city center.