1 Accessibility: All sections of the Heineken Experience are wheelchair-accessible except for the stables area, which is acessible by escalator. 2  Wheelchairs are available free of charge, but must be booked in advance.
http://goamsterdam.about.com/od/whattodoinamsterdam/qt/heineken.htm
From beer museum to an amusement gallery. In 1988 Heineken closed an old Amsterdam brewery, which spread its smell over the popular De Pijp district, and opened a tour for the fans of its beer. For a small admission charge, you could learn something about the famous pilsner and drink as much as you wanted.
http://www.amsterdam.info/heineken-experience/
The feel. Even if the beer tastes differently after seeing somebody bathing in it, Heineken remains an institution – thus, Heineken Experience in Amsterdam may be fun for the real beer lovers. Even so, our advice is – get drunk before you go to see it.
http://www.amsterdam.info/heineken-experience/
1 Age Issues: Visitors under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. 2  In accordance with Dutch law, beer will not be served to anyone under 16. 3  Accessibility: All sections of the Heineken Experience are wheelchair-accessible except for the stables area, which is acessible by escalator.
http://goamsterdam.about.com/od/whattodoinamsterdam/qt/heineken.htm
Heineken rich and successful history has been presented in their old defunct brewery in Amsterdam, with several amusement park attractions added to the exhibit and renamed as Amsterdam Heineken Experience. There is something secretive about the taste of the world’s best beers and certainly Heineken pilsner belongs to this group. The brewery was established in Amsterdam in 1864 and today Heineken is a huge multinational company, one of the three largest beer producers in the world.
http://www.amsterdam.info/heineken-experience/
As described by branding expert Bob Rogers of BRC Imagination Arts, an experience design firm based in Burbank, California, commissioned to design the visitor center renovations:  We wanted to bring back the connection with beer-making, and the history of Heineken, to help people see it, touch it, taste it .
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heineken_Experience
Perhaps my favorite part of the tour is the stable walk, an up-close visit with the stunning Heineken shire horses, which draw wagons that still help deliver Heineken to some parts of the Netherlands. The Heineken Experience tour lasts about an hour and a half.
http://goamsterdam.about.com/od/whattodoinamsterdam/qt/heineken.htm
1 By Water: The Canal Bus and Museum Boat both make stops on the Singelgracht (canal running along the street Stadhouderskade), just across from the Rijksmuseum; the Heineken Experience is about a 10-minute walk from here. 2  By Car: Parking is available in the parking garage at adjacent to the Heineken building.
http://goamsterdam.about.com/od/whattodoinamsterdam/qt/heineken.htm
1 In accordance with Dutch law, beer will not be served to anyone under 16. 2  Accessibility: All sections of the Heineken Experience are wheelchair-accessible except for the stables area, which is acessible by escalator. 3  Wheelchairs are available free of charge, but must be booked in advance.
http://goamsterdam.about.com/od/whattodoinamsterdam/qt/heineken.htm
The Heineken Experience, located in Amsterdam, is a historic brewery and corporate visitor center for the internationally distributed Dutch pilsner, Heineken beer.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heineken_Experience
where is the heineken factory
Heineken factory is in Amsterdam The Heineken factory is in Amsterdam.