Is Amsterdam fun?

I was just wonderin because my best friend went and he said it was a blast, so please tell me, thanks!



PS. hey edwardg or whatever what is that crap about that mayo?

 

Yeah.. I think it's fun.. well not in 'haha' funny.. but it's a great place.. are there specific things you'd like to know?

 

I´ve heard the doorman at most of the major clubs (powerzone, Escape etc) are anti British. can anyone confirm this?

 

Amsterdam to stoners is like Disney World to children. Most Stoners want to experience Amsterdam.

 

Don't waste your time responding; it's just my moronic brother.

 

woah, shit, he had left his name logged in, I thought that was my name in that last post, er, sorry, yeah, anyway that's my dumb lil brother.

 

I'm not sure, but the British have made an ill image, especially the football supporters: they're always drunk and ready to fight! So watch yourself!

 

The doormen are not anti-British and 90%+ of British people visiting Holland cause no trouble at all.

"always...ready to fight!"...er yeah right, personally after a trip to Greyarea I can hardly reach for the biscuits let alone try to fight someone...I did have a fight once though...it was with Christopher Frevell...we were both 9.

 

I'm sorry, that's not my opinion but that's what people think of British youth. I don't thinks so because I went several times to Uk, but it's what stupid people think, I just tried to warn you, ok?

 

I think that when it comes to tourist (in Amsterdam), there are a few stereotypes.. and for the guys from the UK, the 'noisy, drunk football supporter' would be the one.

BUT I think that everyone understands the difference between a stereotype and the 'general people'.. at least, I hope so I was sitting in the sun on the Dam yesterday and there was this typical stereotyp group of british guys: wearing football shirts, pushing eachother jokingly, being loud, noisy and probably already drunk etc. They looked like they had a real good time, but because of their 'loud' attitude, people around them looked a little uncomfortable. However, I'm sure that lots of other tourists from the UK past me that day as well, but I didn't notice them because they didn't stand out.

Only the ones that do stand out make the stereotype.. but I guess that bouncers don't judge people from the UK in general, 'cause that would be plain discrimination. I can understand however if they would refuse a group of loud, drunk guys.. no matter what country they're from.