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Amsterdam : Bars & Nightclubs

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  • De Reiger is the king of theeetcafés . Join the contented local clientele eating good food, knocking back the wine and just chatting (see De Reiger).

  • A stylish and popular brown bar-restaurant for those with discerning tastebuds. Not your usual “pub grub”.

  • Rembrandt sketched this leaning former lock-keeper’s house. There’s a peaceful canalside terrace at the back.

  • Elvis, Versace and John Wayne ate at this sprawling 300-seater restaurant. Each room has a theme, including the Rembrandt Room. Today it touts New Dutch cuisine, using mostly organic ingredients.

  • This Belgian bar (appropriately named “Drunken Fool”) has a huge range of beers. Delicious food helps soak it all up.

  • Release the inner gypsy in this small, busy tapas bar in the Jordaan. Authentic atmosphere, value for money, and regular live music. Olé!

  • Eerste Klas

    A station café? If that gives you the horrors, think again. A minute or two in this stunningly decorated, classy 19th-century former first-class waiting room, and you’re transported back in time. Station bustle becomes part of the atmosphere – though when you’re back on the platform, it comes as a shock to find there are no steam trains.

  • The man at the next table may be writing a novel; the couple across the way arguing politics. An interesting, literary clientele gives an edge to this classic “brown café”. There might even be a jazz band playing, and some locals swear that the French-fries you can have with your beer are the best in town.

  • One of Amsterdam’s biggest and most exciting clubs, which can hold up to 2,000 people, has a huge dance floor, hi-tech lighting, a multi-media environment and, as you would expect, a stunning sound system. At weekends it attracts a big out-of-town crowd.

  • Finch

    This small but popular watering-hole on the edge of a scenic square can get decidedly crowded. In summer, the hip local clientele spills out onto the square.

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