A remarkable building on the Dam Square in downtown Amsterdam is the towering National Monument in memory of the victims of Nazi persecution during World War II. Every year, on May 5, the anniversary of liberation, memorial activities are held here. And on ordinary days, it's very busy here. In the afternoon when we arrived here, we didn't know what activities we had caught up with. A group of blue legions gathered here "group of magic dances". Knock and shout. If you guessed it well, it would be a team match or a victory celebration. The monument was right opposite the palace. Look at the classical and magnificent architecture since the 17th century. The Baroque building, supported by 13659 wooden stakes, was chosen by Napoleon as his residence when France occupied the Netherlands in 1808, and the original city hall was renamed Koninklijk Paleis. Although the Queen's office is actually in The Hague, it is still one of the three palaces commonly used by the Dutch Royal family. As a reception for foreign guests, it is awarded a prize. And places for official ceremonies and other activities. Close to the palace is a new Gothic church. Travel Tips - "How to Arrive - "Take Tram Line 1,2,5,14 to Dam/Paleisstraat Station; Take Bus Line 4,9,16,24,25,355,357,359,361,363 to Dam Station.