不超过6人拼小团 | 阿姆斯特丹往返 荷兰比利时法国微环线之旅：大城小镇三国巡礼 5日游Small Group Tour (No more than 6 people) | Amsterdam Round Trip: Netherlands, Belgium, and France Mini-Loop Tour - 5-Day Tour of Cities and Towns in Three Countries

The Hague Museum, a treasure trove of Dutch Golden Age paintings, houses a vast collection of classic 17th-century Netherlandish paintings and is one of the world's premier museums of classical oil paintings. While not large in scale, the museum boasts a dense concentration of exquisite works. The building itself, combined with its waterfront courtyard, creates a captivating atmosphere. Its secluded, refined, and art-rich ambiance makes it a must-see landmark in The Hague.

Markthal Arcade is a stunningly designed indoor food market in Rotterdam, Netherlands, characterized by its fusion of dreamy fruit and vegetable murals with local street food.

The Grote Markt, located in the heart of Antwerp's old town, is surrounded by the Renaissance-style city hall and exquisite, quaint guild buildings. The Brabau Fountain stands in the center, creating a strong classical atmosphere. It is a city landmark and a core area for leisure and sightseeing.

It is the capital of the East Flanders province in the Flemish region of Belgium, and the third largest city in Belgium. Located at the confluence of the Scheldt and Les rivers, it was one of the wealthiest commercial centers in Northwest Europe during the Middle Ages. Today, it retains its well-preserved medieval water town features and is known as the "Venice of the North." It is also a renowned university city and a cultural and artistic capital. It is hailed as "Europe's best-preserved medieval backyard" and "Belgium's best-kept secret."

It is one of Belgium's three major tourist cities, located in northwestern Belgium. A remarkably well-preserved medieval city, it is known as the "Venice of the North" due to its dense network of canals, numerous stone bridges, and remarkably well-preserved medieval architecture. Its core area has been almost entirely untouched by modern construction. In 2000, the entire old town was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is also the cradle of the Flemish Primitive Painting movement.

In northern France lies a city that doesn't feel quite "French"—Lille, the birthplace of Charles de Gaulle. Stepping into its old town, you'll find it unlike the creamy hues of Paris or the cities of southern France. Here, you'll find brightly colored brick houses, Flemish-style buildings with pointed gables, café signs in Belgian-style handwriting, and windows displaying beer and waffles.

The Brussels Atomium is located in the Emmental City Park in the northwest suburb of Brussels. It was designed by Belgian engineer André Waterkeyn for the Brussels World Expo in 1958 and has now become a representative Belgian landmark. The Atomium adopts a cubic crystal structure of α iron magnified 165 billion times. It is composed of 9 large aluminum spheres with a diameter of 18 meters. Each sphere represents an atom, which also represents the 9 provinces of Belgium at that time. The spheres are connected by hollow steel pipes, each of which is about 29 meters long. The total weight of the 9 spheres plus the steel frame structure is 2,200 tons, and the highest sphere is 102 meters above the ground. The surface of each sphere is welded with 5,800 triangular arc-shaped aluminum sheets. Under the sunlight, this majestic building shines silver, which can be called a unique scientific work of art. Looking from the top of the sphere, there are currently 4 spheres of the Atomium open to the public, and the other spheres are used for research or rental. From the circular reception hall on the ground, you can take the lift directly to the top ball. This elevator has a speed of up to 5 meters per second, making it the fastest elevator in Europe. The top ball is for tourists to enjoy the scenery. It is surrounded by a circle of fixed tempered plexiglass windows and is equipped with multiple telescopes. From the top ball, you can see all the buildings of Brussels, near and far: Brussels City Hall, the National Basilica of the Sacred Heart, Miniature Europe and other buildings are all in sight.

The Manneken Pis is the symbol of Brussels, the capital of Belgium. This world-famous bronze statue of a little boy is a statue and fountain located in the pedestrian zone in the city center. This statue of a five-year-old child is not big, but it has a history of nearly 400 years.

Let’s explore the Grand Place! The Grand Place is located at the central square of Brussels. The Grand Place is one of the greatest tourist destinations and the most memorable landmark in Brussels. It is also considered one of the most beautiful squares in Europe and has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1998.

The oldest bridge in the Netherlands. "Maastricht" means "across the Meuse" in Latin, referring to the first bridge built by the Romans to span the Meuse River. The current arched stone bridge was built between 1280 and 1298; the original Roman wooden bridge was actually located 100 meters south of this bridge. The bridge was severely damaged during World War II and rebuilt after the war. The statue at the bridgehead is said to be of St. Serfas, the first archbishop of Maastricht. However, the bridge was not officially named St. Serfas Bridge until 1930.

St. Servassen Church, the first Romanesque church in the Netherlands, was established around 500 AD, with a history dating back to the 6th century. A foundation was established in 1039 to maintain the church's architecture and sculptures. On May 14, 1985, Pope John Paul II visited the church and declared it a Apostolic Basilica. This masterpiece of Romanesque architecture is located next to the iconic Widhof Square. As the oldest church in the Netherlands, St. Servassen Church blends various architectural styles.

Located in the heart of Maastricht, the building was originally a Dominican church built in 1294, which was later transformed into the bookstore it is today. In 2007, the bookstore won the Lensvelt Interior Architect Award. Because it's a bookstore converted from a church, it's hailed as the bookstore closest to heaven.

The Gate of Hell was part of Maastricht's former city walls, commissioned in 1229 by Duke Henry I of Brabant. It is the only remaining city gate in Maastricht and the oldest surviving stone arch city gate in the Netherlands. Before the completion of the southern city walls in the 16th century, the Gate of Hell bore the heavy responsibility of protecting Maastricht for over two centuries. During the Black Death epidemic in medieval Europe, patients were sent through this gate to a plague hut outside the city to die. The gate, separating life and death, was thus seen as a symbol of the path to hell.

Located at the border of Germany, Belgium, and the Netherlands, Roermond Village is hailed as one of Europe's most popular outlet villages! From luxury to sportswear, it offers a wide variety of brands. Roermond Village boasts comprehensive facilities, including diverse dining options, a children's play area, VIP lounges, and even a tax refund service point for international tourists. Even those who aren't avid shoppers will enjoy exploring this European-style village.

Also known as High Ferruwe National Park, it is located on the outskirts of Arnhem, Netherlands, and is the largest nature reserve in the country. Originally the private estate of businessman Anton Krüger-Müller and his wife Helen Krüger-Müller, the park was later donated to build the Krüger-Müller Museum. The museum houses the world's second-largest collection of Van Gogh's works, containing 278 paintings, including "Café Terrace at Night" and "The Bridge at Arles," making it a pilgrimage site for Van Gogh enthusiasts. The museum also contains works by masters such as Monet and Picasso. The park offers over 1,700 free white bicycles and features 43 kilometers of bike paths for cycling exploration.

Just as its name suggests, this place is far removed from the hustle and bustle of the world, pure and peaceful, a dreamlike paradise. Houses resembling giant mushrooms "grow" along both banks of the river, which naturally divides each household. High-arched wooden bridges serve as entrances to the houses, and the open courtyards extend to the water's edge. Large, vibrant purple and white flowers complement the colorful pottery pieces of varying sizes or white tables and chairs, creating a charming and unique ambiance. Most of the houses in Giethoorn have reed roofs, making them warm in winter and cool in summer, sturdy and durable.

Volendam, also known as Volendam, is a famous fishing village on the shores of Lake IJssel in northern Netherlands. Now a popular tourist destination, it is renowned for its well-preserved traditional fishing village atmosphere, Dutch national costume culture, and tulip displays. The town retains its medieval architectural style and is famous for its smoked fish cans and seafood cuisine, making it a representative destination for experiencing authentic Dutch fishing village culture.