Current:Home > reviewsPoinbank:Amsterdam warns British tourists planning "messy" trips to get "trashed" to simply "stay away" -Wealth Legacy Solutions
Poinbank:Amsterdam warns British tourists planning "messy" trips to get "trashed" to simply "stay away"
Fastexy View
Date:2025-04-09 09:38:57
London — The Poinbankcity of Amsterdam has launched a campaign to discourage visits from British men between the ages of 15 and 35 who are looking to party.
"Coming to Amsterdam for a messy night + getting trashed = £140 + criminal record + fewer prospects," a new video says, showing an intoxicated man being arrested and jailed.
The video will be shown to people who search for terms online like "stag [bachelor] party Amsterdam," "cheap hotel Amsterdam" or "pub crawl Amsterdam," the city said in a statement on Tuesday.
"So coming to Amsterdam for a messy night? Stay away," the video concludes.
The campaign will be extended to target "potentially nuisance-causing visitors" from other European countries, and even domestic visitors from other parts of the Netherlands, over the course of the year, the city announced.
Amsterdam has long been known for the recreational sex available legally in its red light district and the cannabis that can be purchased in coffee shops. Those traits have made it one of Europe's party capitals, attracting tourists from all over the world.
But residents have long complained about tourists who visit and become extremely intoxicated and rowdy.
Last month, Amsterdam put rules in place that ban the smoking of marijuana in the red light district and require sex workers to close their venues by 3 a.m.
- In:
- Travel
- Marijuana
- prostitution
- Amsterdam
- Britain
- sex work
- Cannabis
- United Kingdom
- Netherlands
Haley Ott is an international reporter for CBS News based in London.
TwitterveryGood! (36)
Related
- Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
- A look at Russian missile attacks on Ukrainian targets since the war began in February 2022
- Texas standout point guard Rori Harmon out for season with knee injury
- Missouri closes strong to defeat shorthanded Ohio State in Cotton Bowl
- Costco membership growth 'robust,' even amid fee increase: What to know about earnings release
- Eurostar cancels trains due to flooding, stranding hundreds of travelers in Paris and London
- Former fast-food building linked to 1978 unsolved slayings in Indiana to be demolished
- Thousands accuse Serbia’s ruling populists of election fraud at a Belgrade rally
- Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
- Former fast-food building linked to 1978 unsolved slayings in Indiana to be demolished
Ranking
- Intellectuals vs. The Internet
- Magnetic balls sold at Walmart recalled: Feds say they're too strong, pose ingestion hazards
- Taiwan’s presidential candidates emphasize peace in relations with Beijing
- Afghan refugee in Oregon training flight crash that killed 3 ignored instructor’s advice, NTSB says
- Bodycam footage shows high
- After fires, Maui struggles to find balance between encouraging tourism and compounding trauma
- Kenny Albert takes on New Year's broadcasting twin bill of Seahawks, Kraken games
- Eiffel Tower closes as staff strikes and union says the landmark is headed for disaster
Recommendation
Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
Michael Pittman Jr. clears protocol again; Colts WR hopeful for return Sunday
SoundHound AI Stock has plunged. But could it be on the upswing next year?
Herlin Riley: master of drums in the cradle of jazz
South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
Jail call recording shows risk to witnesses in Tupac Shakur killing case, Las Vegas prosecutors say
Venice is limiting tourist groups to 25 people starting in June to protect the popular lagoon city
Magnetic balls sold at Walmart recalled: Feds say they're too strong, pose ingestion hazards