Rotterdam Herrezen: Een Ontdekkingsreis Door Architectuur en Cultuur

A statue of Erasmus made of bronze by Hendrick de Keyser, depicting the theologian reading a large Bible.

A residential and office building with a market hall underneath, featuring a unique archwise structure with a glass facade, housing a large market hall, office space, and apartments.

A railway and metro station in Rotterdam, served by trains operating on the Breda–Rotterdam railway and NS services, with underground metro station opened in 1982 and underground railway station in 1993.

A pedestrian and bicycle bridge, the Ibisbrug is a lifting bridge in Rotterdam, featuring a unique design inspired by the bill of the ibis bird. It spans the Scheepmakershaven and connects the north side to the Hertekade.

A 40-storey, 124-metre residential skyscraper with 121 units and a car park, designed by KCAP Architects & Planners and Jan des Bouvrie. The building features an open fiber network and a separate 53-metre Kopblok structure with additional apartments and offices.

A skyscraper located in Rotterdam, designed by Dam & Partners Architecten, Odile Decq Benoit Cornette, and OTH, with a height of 164.75 meters and a total height with a mast of 177.7 meters.

A combined cable-stayed and bascule bridge that connects the north and south parts of Rotterdam, spanning the Nieuwe Maas river.

A ethnographic museum showcasing over 1800 objects from various cultures in Asia, Oceania, Africa, the Americas and the Islamic heritage, founded in 1883 and situated along Willemskade.

A concrete observation tower, originally 101 meters tall, now stretching to 186 meters with an added Space Tower, offering a "crow's nest" observation platform 96 meters above ground and a restaurant.

A seaman's church, the Norwegian Seamen's Church, is a wooden church built in 1914, showcasing traditional 17th-century Norwegian architecture, and serving as a haven for Norwegian sailors, offering spiritual services and social activities.

A natural history museum, the Natuurhistorisch Museum Rotterdam features a collection of over 400,000 objects, including 253,119 registered items, and has been a popular tourist destination since its opening in 1927.

A neoclassical villa in Rotterdam, built in 1851-1852, has been home to the Natuurhistorisch Museum Rotterdam since 1987, and features a glass pavilion addition from 1995. The building is a protected Rijksmonument.

A contemporary art museum with no permanent collection, Kunsthal Rotterdam hosts various temporary exhibitions in seven spaces, showcasing works by 20th-century masters and current contemporary art movements.

A sculpture garden surrounding a pond, featuring various artworks and a monument to Gerrit Jongh, situated between the Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen and the Erasmus MC complex in Rotterdam.

Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen is an art museum established in 1849 with a collection of over 151,000 artworks, featuring works by renowned artists such as Rembrandt, Monet, and Van Gogh.

A sculpture by Paul McCarthy depicting Santa Claus holding a Christmas tree, but also interpreted as a buttplug, serving as a commentary on material consumption in the Western world.

A 35-story, 130.8-meter skyscraper in Rotterdam, designed by WZMH Architects and AGS Architecten, featuring a mixed-use design with offices and the Rotterdam Marriott Hotel on the first 15 floors.

A bronze sculpture of a fictional young woman, almost four metres tall, stands erect and appears confident.

Rotterdam Centraal is the main railway station of Rotterdam, serving 112,000 passengers daily. The current station building, opened in 2014, offers various amenities, including supermarkets, restaurants, and taxi stops.

A 151.35-meter twin-tower skyscraper complex, Delftse Poort, composed of Tower I with 41 stories and Tower II with 25 stories, built over a 4-storey podium next to Rotterdam Centraal railway station.