-
Recently renovated, this is an excellent two-star hotel in the Museum Quarter, with three- and four-bedded rooms. The yellow breakfast room is particularly jolly.
-
Steep stairs, simple rooms (some with epic canal views) and a pleasant breakfast room are a quarter of an hour’s walk away from the city centre, in Jordaan. The charming owners also offer self-catering studios, and a houseboat on a nearby canal.
-
Cheerful, friendly and simple, this canal house in Plantage has a welcoming attitude to children, with family rooms. Breakfast is no longer served (there are places nearby) but hot and cold drinks, fruit and cookies are on offer during the day.
-
Overlooking the Singel and conveniently close to the huge floating flower market, this small, intimate hotel also has a peaceful garden. Wooden beams, good furniture, new bathrooms and reasonable rates make this place hard to resist.
-
Parents may prefer old-world character, but children usually like their hotels to look spanking new, like this recently opened three-star hotel in the Canal Ring. Some rooms sleep three or four, and there is a brasserie for breakfast and snacks.
-
Overlooking the Herengracht, the Ambassade is truly comfortable and, not surprisingly, often full. Rambling through ten handsome merchant’s houses, it blends good antiques with excellent modern service. Popular with writers, the new library showcases signed copies of their work.
-
Just off Leidseplein and right next to a canal and the tram system, this is a luxurious hotel with turret rooms inside each suite and champagne breakfasts - perfect for romantic getaways.
-
Exclusively gay, this old hotel has been vamped up by its new, young owners. The rooms are stylish, with red being the predominant colour, and some rooms have shared facilities. Breakfast is served until 1pm. It is close to the clubs and saunas.
-
The idea of staying on a boat has a certain charm, but the downside of the Amstel Botel is that the rooms (or cabins if you prefer) on this floating hotel are small, and even the view over the water is dull. The upside is getting three-star accommodation at a very reasonable price. Due to building work on Ooster- dokskade the Botel will be moored at Van Riems- dijkweg until 2008/2009.
-
Rub shoulders with monarchs and movie stars in Amsterdam’s grandest hotel, which just oozes opulence, from the spectacular hall to the pampering bedrooms. Enjoy the state-of-the-art gym, private motor launch and two Michelinstarred restaurant – but don’t even think about the bill.
-
Hotel price categories
For a standard, double room per night (with breakfast if included), taxes and extra charges.
Advertisement
-
-
mideon's San Francisco guide
mideon
-
-
Lake Como Aug08
jasmin
-
Barcelona guide
capule
-
Amsterdam guide
bhaims
-
anna's Venice guide
annanz
-
Sydney guide
bekiba
-
HannahGray's Sydney guide
Hannah
-
-
Kors van Bennekom: Kors's ChoiceWith his candid portraits of the working class after the Second World War, renowned Dutch photographer Kors van Bennekom entered the consciousness of Dutch people. For his 75th birthday, the... Read more
-
National Heritage DaysDuring the annual National Heritage Days, Amsterdam's major monuments open to the public free of charge, often with guided tours to discover otherwise unseen treasures. Read more
-
IBCThe IBC electronic media conference and exhibition is one of the world's leading broadcast technology events - more than 800 companies demonstrate their products and services at the Amsterdam RAI. Read more
-
Dam tot DamloopThe Dam tot Damloop (DTD) is the most popular running event in the Netherlands. Thirty-five thousand runners, including top athletes, follow a 16km course from Prins Hendrikkade to the centre of... Read more











symbol, to start adding attractions to your
tailor-made travel guide.