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Amsterdam Heliport

2005 establishments in the Netherlands21st-century architecture in the NetherlandsAirports in North HollandBuildings and structures in AmsterdamEuropean airport stubs
Heliports in the NetherlandsNetherlands transport stubsTransport in Amsterdam
PH ELP at Amsterdam Heliport (ICAO EHHA), Port of Amsterdam, pic2
PH ELP at Amsterdam Heliport (ICAO EHHA), Port of Amsterdam, pic2

The Amsterdam Heliport (Dutch: Amsterdam Helihaven) (ICAO: EHHA) is a small modern heliport located in the north west of Amsterdam, the Netherlands, in a harbour area known as the Westpoort. It provides parking space outside for four helicopters and hangar space for another three. The heliport was opened in 2005, aiming mainly at VIP transport and airwork. The main user of the heliport is Heli Holland.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Amsterdam Heliport (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Amsterdam Heliport
Hornweg, Amsterdam Westpoort

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Wikipedia: Amsterdam HeliportContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 52.413333333333 ° E 4.8041666666667 °
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Address

Amsterdam Heliport

Hornweg
1044 AK Amsterdam, Westpoort
North Holland, Netherlands
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Website
amsterdamheliport.com

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linkWikiData (Q2242001)
linkOpenStreetMap (121668244)

PH ELP at Amsterdam Heliport (ICAO EHHA), Port of Amsterdam, pic2
PH ELP at Amsterdam Heliport (ICAO EHHA), Port of Amsterdam, pic2
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Nearby Places

Czar Peter House (Netherlands)
Czar Peter House (Netherlands)

The Czar Peter House (Dutch: Czaar Peterhuisje) is a historical building in Zaandam, the Netherlands. It is best known as the place where Tsar Peter I of Russia resided in 1697 during his Grand Embassy. The building was constructed in 1632.Peter had met the Zaandam blacksmith and craftsman Gerrit Kist when Kist had worked for the tsar in Moscow. Upon visiting the Zaanstreek, Peter insisted on staying with Kist in his home, despite Kist's protests that his house was a mere hovel, shared with the widow of one of his workers. The widow was paid to move out, and Peter spent a week as Kist's houseguest. The tsar was traveling incognito under the name Peter Michaeloff and while Kist did not reveal his guest's identity it did not take long for Peter to be recognized, making his observations difficult. Peter wanted to learn more about the Dutch shipbuilding industry, and with this knowledge (and other knowledge acquired during the Grand Embassy) begin a period of modernization and growth in Russia. At this time, the Dutch Republic was one of the most developed countries in the world. Although he remained at the house only a short time, he would return a number of times, the last in 1717.In 1895, a new stone cover was built over the house to protect it; this was done by the architect Salm, best known for designing the Artis Aquarium in Amsterdam. The cover was added to the list of national monuments in 2001, meaning that the Czar Peter House is actually on the list twice, once for the original building and once for the renovation.The house is part of the Zaans Museum and can be visited.