Netherlands :All Cities

18 hotel

InterContinental Amstel Amsterdam

Amsterdam takes its very name from the Amstel River, and InterContinental Amstel Amsterdam has been standing tall along her banks since 1867. An easy stroll from the Rijksmuseum, the Hermitage Amsterdam, and other must-see attractions, this palatial Grande dame is revered as offering the city’s finest stay, the Amstel Restaurant proudly serves an international choice of food and drinks, with a surprising Dutch twist. W. The hotel’s 79 rooms and suites are warm and welcoming, with Dutch furnishings, delicate patterns, and Delft pottery. After exploring, relax in the health club or enjoy a glass of wine on the terrace and watch the river flow.

The Amstel Restaurant proudly serves an international choice of food and drinks, with a surprising Dutch twist. With a focus on fresh and seasonal products, we have found the best ingredients. Wherever possible, local suppliers have been chosen. Guests may also enjoy the famous Amstel Afternoon Tea, which is served in the Lounge, as well as in the magical Mirror room. Guests can pick their favorite cocktails, wines or local beers at the Amstel Bar, whilst enjoying tasteful bar bites on the side.

Pulitzer Amsterdam

Pulitzer Amsterdam is not a grand European palace hotel defined by scale, but a deeply atmospheric retreat that brings together Amsterdam’s canal heritage, Dutch residential charm, and contemporary luxury with exceptional finesse. Set within the city’s UNESCO-listed canal district, the hotel spans 25 restored 17th- and 18th-century canal houses along the Prinsengracht and Keizersgracht, placing guests amid the old city’s historic texture and just moments from the lively Nine Streets. Reimagined in 2016 by Lore Group creative director Jacu Strauss and the Lore Group Design Team, the property draws on the many lives and stories these buildings have held over four centuries. Exposed timber beams, classical proportions, rich color, and bespoke furnishings create a layered aesthetic that feels less like a conventional hotel and more like a beautifully inhabited Amsterdam residence.

The rooms and suites continue this sense of character, blending historical detail with thoughtful contemporary touches such as marble bathrooms, custom headboards, vintage telephones, D.S. & Durga amenities, personalized minibars, and in-room cocktail tools. Dining is equally distinctive, from modern Dutch cuisine at Jansz. to the polished, Art Deco, tinged atmosphere of Pulitzer’s Bar, while Pulitzer Garden offers a quieter, greener counterpoint tucked within the property. With its Beauty House and tranquil inner gardens, Pulitzer Amsterdam offers not simply a place to stay, but an intimate and stylish way to experience the city itself.

Kimpton De Witt Amsterdam

Kimpton De Witt Amsterdam brings a distinctly relaxed, personality-driven approach to luxury, standing out as one of the city center’s most characterful design-led boutique hotels. True to the Kimpton ethos, it balances contemporary urban energy with a warm, welcoming sense of hospitality. The hotel is conveniently located within walking distance of Amsterdam Central Station, close to the canal-lined historic quarters, major museums, shopping streets, and dining districts, central yet never overwhelming.

Housed within a collection of carefully restored 17th- and 18th-century buildings, the hotel retains the scale and charm of traditional Amsterdam townhouses, while the interiors introduce a bold, modern contrast through vibrant colors, contemporary art, bespoke furnishings, and playful details. The result is a seamless dialogue between history and modern design. The hotel offers 274 guestrooms and suites, thoughtfully designed to be both functional and expressive; rooms in the newer wing provide a more spacious, contemporary residential feel. Social energy defines the public spaces, from the lobby to the bar, encouraging interaction and a sense of community. Dining centers around Celia, the hotel’s Italian-inspired restaurant, complemented by a relaxed bar atmosphere suited to everything from brunch to late-night drinks. Luxury at Kimpton De Witt Amsterdam is not about formality, but about confidence, creativity, and ease, making it an ideal choice for travelers who value design, location, and an authentic connection to the rhythm of the city.

Andaz Amsterdam Prinsengracht

What makes Amsterdam so compelling is its effortless ability to let historic architecture, avant-garde design, and everyday life coexist, and Andaz Amsterdam Prinsengracht feels like a vivid reflection of that spirit. Set at Prinsengracht 587 in a former public library, the hotel has been transformed into one of the canal belt’s most distinctive luxury design addresses. Its 122 rooms and suites look out over the historic canal, the hotel’s garden, or the dramatic lobby, while interiors by Dutch designer Marcel Wanders reinterpret the Netherlands through a playful, highly imaginative lens. Nautical references, cartographic motifs, Delft Blue details, and surreal decorative touches are woven throughout the public spaces and guestrooms, giving the property both the character of a historic canal house and the sharper edge of contemporary style.

Dining and lifestyle are equally central to the experience. Restobar Prins & Aap anchors the hotel’s culinary rhythm, moving seamlessly from coffee, lunch, and brunch to dinner, cocktails, and late-night drinks, while the weekly Every-Sunday Brunch, with its hotel-style buffet and bottomless Bloody Marys, has become part of the city’s social scene. Led by Michelin-starred chef Randy Karman, Renvy offers a more refined chef-led dining experience shaped by Dutch culinary memory, local ingredients, and the changing seasons. Breakfast is served in The Garden Room, overlooking the secret garden, while the hotel’s Vintage Saloon Boat extends the stay onto the canals through private cruising and dining experiences. Together with daily room service, these elements create a stay that feels both distinctly design-driven and genuinely connected to Amsterdam life. For travelers who know Europe’s great city hotels well, Andaz Amsterdam Prinsengracht stands out not for traditional grandeur, but for the way it lets design, dining, and local culture come together so naturally within a single canal-side residence.

Canal House

Combining a prime location with supreme comfort, Canal House Amsterdam comprises three historic 17th century merchant houses that overlook the Keizersgracht, one of the city’s major canals. With 23 design led bedrooms, a bar, a glamorous lounge, a large garden and contemporary works of art, this delightful hotel is just a short walk from the Anne Frank House.

Rooms are refreshingly graded by names that indicate exactly what to expect and include Good Rooms, Better Rooms, Great Rooms, Exceptional Rooms, Outstanding Rooms and the Best Room. All have unique artwork and are beautifully furnished with silk wallpaper and plush velvet curtains in a light and dark colour scheme to reflect traditional Dutch paintings. Care has been taken to retain the original timber beams, ornate ceilings and fireplaces at Canal House Amsterdam.

Sofitel Legend The Grand Amsterdam

Guests at Sofitel Legend The Grand Amsterdam are promised a divine stay – and not simply because the building was formerly a 15th-century convent. Tucked in the city center, along two of Amsterdam’s finest canals – Oudezijds Achterburgwal and Oudezijds Voorburgwal – this legendary hotel has been sleekly redesigned with 21st-century sensibilities. Each of the 178 spacious guest rooms possesses its own style, with exposed brick, bold damask, and vibrant prints. Suites offer butler service; Award-winning restaurant Bridges serves local cuisine with a French twist; and in nice weather, the private garden terrace is a must.

Apollo Hotel Amsterdam, a Tribute Portfolio Hotel

Apollo Hotel Amsterdam, a Tribute Portfolio Hotel feels almost like an urban address suspended between water and city. Set at Apollolaan 2 in Amsterdam South, the hotel overlooks the meeting point of five canals, a position that gives it a rare sense of openness and stillness within the city. From here, guests are within easy reach of museums, green spaces, and the convention district, while also remaining well connected to Amsterdam’s more classic urban routes. Framed by canal views, the hotel uses a cleaner contemporary design language, broader windows, and the more intimate scale of a boutique stay to transform Amsterdam’s familiar waterfront scenery into something quieter and more livable. Many of the guestrooms and suites look directly onto the canals, and through comfortable bedding, modern amenities, and bright, streamlined interiors, the hotel balances the efficiency of a city hotel with the ease of a waterside residence.

What gives the hotel its fuller character is the way it naturally connects dining with the rhythm of life on the water. The Harbour Club – Amsterdam Zuid uses its canal-facing setting and more polished urban atmosphere to create a dining experience that leans into the city’s social energy, while The Living Room by Bodon introduces a more refined layer through a French-inspired culinary sensibility. Together with a 24-hour fitness center, business facilities, and the complete service structure of an urban hotel, Apollo Hotel Amsterdam, a Tribute Portfolio Hotel is not a canal-side stay defined by flamboyant design, but a contemporary Amsterdam residence shaped by the landscape of converging waterways, a confident modern aesthetic, and a mature waterfront way of life. It is particularly well suited to travelers who want to stay within the city’s scenery while still holding on to a sense of quiet and discernment.

Hotel TwentySeven

Crowds of people ebb and flow down on Dam Square, but at TwentySeven Hotel, you’ll feel you’ve left the city far behind. This boutique hotel, set on the upper floors of an iconic landmark building, brings a new level of luxury to Amsterdam city breaks. Step through the monumental doors, and let your senses be swept away.

Every inch of TwentySeven has been carefully designed to delight you. Take in the sight of hand blown contemporary chandeliers. Touch custom made furnishings from Europe’s finest design houses. Notice the signature scent that infuses the air – and the sense of peace that comes from meticulous soundproofing. As soon as you want something – a glass of champagne, a dinner reservation – your butler is there to take care of it. At michelin star restaurant Bougainville, the culinary masterpiece of Hotel TwentySeven, innovative tastes wait to be discovered. You are also in for a treat with the wine selection, carefully curated by the hotel's wine director and sommelier Lendl Mijnhijmer.

W Amsterdam

Situated in the heart of Amsterdam, just steps from the Royal Palace and Dam Square, W Amsterdam is a bold fusion of historical grandeur and contemporary design. The hotel spans two iconic buildings—the former Telephone Exchange and the old Royal Bank headquarters—both reimagined with avant-garde flair and urban energy. Featuring 238 rooms and suites, each space is boldly styled with industrial-chic aesthetics and local touches, complemented by floor-to-ceiling windows that frame views of the city rooftops or iconic canals. 

Known for its dynamic social scene, W Amsterdam’s rooftop W Lounge and infinity pool are hotspots for both locals and global trendsetters, transforming into a stylish nightlife destination after sunset. Culinary offerings include several acclaimed venues: The Duchess, serving modern Italian cuisine in a glamorous setting; MR PORTER, specializing in Japanese-fusion dishes with a steakhouse twist; and The Butcher, blending Mediterranean flavors with Asian spices. Guests can also enjoy the rejuvenating AWAY Spa, state-of-the-art FIT gym, and a range of event and meeting spaces designed for both business and leisure travelers. Whether you’re seeking cutting-edge design, vibrant party vibes, or a launchpad for exploring Amsterdam’s rich culture and nightlife, W Amsterdam delivers a bold, energetic, and unforgettable stay in one of Europe’s most creative cities.

Rosewood Amsterdam

Rosewood Amsterdam feels less like a newly opened luxury hotel than a landmark of the canal age recast as a contemporary urban residence. Set at Prinsengracht 432-436 within Amsterdam’s UNESCO-listed canal district, the hotel occupies the former Palace of Justice, now carefully restored and reinterpreted as Rosewood’s Dutch flagship. Opened on May 1, 2025, the property offers 134 guestrooms and suites, including five signature houses, and reworks the building’s original sense of civic grandeur into a stay that feels quieter, more refined, and more attuned to modern living. Interiors by the Dutch design studio Studio Piet Boon weave together the building’s judicial past, Dutch craftsmanship, and a more timeless contemporary language, preserving the cultural weight of the landmark while giving it an understated yet unmistakably polished urban luxury.

What gives the hotel its fuller identity is the way it brings dining, social life, and wellbeing into the same mature rhythm of Amsterdam living. Its main venues—Eeuwen, Advocatuur, and The Court—each shape a different mood. Eeuwen offers a more nuanced expression of seasonal cuisine, continuing Rosewood’s emphasis on local ingredients and a sense of culinary rhythm tied to time and place. Advocatuur, inspired by the building’s former role as a courthouse, takes the form of a more experimental bar, complete with its own distillery, inventive cocktails, and Indian-inspired bites. The Court serves as the hotel’s everyday living room, where handcrafted coffee, pastries, tea, and lighter evening drinks give the public spaces a natural sense of flow. Together with the brand’s signature Asaya Spa, thoughtfully curated canal and cultural experiences, and De Tuin, the garden designed by Piet Oudolf, Rosewood Amsterdam is not a luxury hotel defined solely by the prestige of its historic address, but a destination-driven urban residence that reassembles a former courthouse, Dutch design, contemporary dining, and the cultural pulse of the city into something distinctly modern and deeply rooted in place.

Hotel Okura Amsterdam

Welcome to Hotel Okura Amsterdam, where Eastern and Western influences are uniquely entwined. A member of The Leading Hotels of the World in the cosmopolitan De Pijp neighborhood, hotel spacious rooms and suites gaze over the Amsterdam skyline for unparalleled city views. 

Hotel is proud to be home to four acclaimed restaurants, with three Michelin stars held between them, while culinary excellence and attention to detail are also found in the extensive banqueting and conference facilities. Onsite Nagomi Gym & Wellness, with a gym, swimming pool, and treatment rooms, is our serene haven for true relaxation amidst city life. 

De L'Europe Amsterdam

With beautiful views over the Amstel River and the historic city centre of Amsterdam, De L'Europe has been ranked among the best hotels in the world by Condé Nast and is a member of the Leading Hotels of the World for over 25 years. Experience Original Amsterdam Luxury at De L’Europe Amsterdam. Since establishing itself in 1896, De L’Europe has evolved from exclusive hotel in the heart of Amsterdam into a guardian of local culture and craftmanship. Located on the foundations of the city wall, this iconic Amsterdam landmark is set on the banks of the river Amstel.

Consider us the custodian of Amsterdam’s essence, a sophisticated guide into its free-spirited culture and your personal liaison into the world of luxury and comfort. The stylish rooms and suites embrace local heritage with special attention to design detail and modern technology. The hotel also offers a selection of the finest haute cuisine in Amsterdam: Restaurant Flore with 2 Michelin Stars and a Green Star, Bib Gourmand awarded restaurant Marie, exclusive riverside terrace along the Amstel, Amsterdam’s iconic gentlemen’s bar Freddy’s, luxurious lobby lounge, unique wine cellar featuring 900 labels Les Caves De L’Europe, private dining options available within Restaurant Flore or at the appointed private event venues.

Waldorf Astoria Amsterdam

Six 17th-century canal palaces are stitched together at the bend of the Herengracht; this is not a renovation, but a precise surgical intervention on time itself. The Louis XIV-style staircase by Daniel Marot retains its 300-year-old wood carving details; as you ascend, every oak step whispers of the power and wealth of the Dutch Golden Age. GA Design rejected the Art Deco clamor of New York, choosing instead to recreate the light and shadow of a Vermeer painting using Lapis Blue and Ochre. Inside the guestrooms, original wooden beams span overhead, antique gilded mirrors reflect the shimmer of the canal, and the scent of Aesop’s geranium replaces the powders of the past, becoming the olfactory footnote of modern luxury.


At Spectrum, Sidney Schutte deconstructs the boundaries of taste with blue shrimp and watermelon, where two Michelin stars do not overshadow the wildness of the ingredients. Alternatively, retreat into the Vault Bar, converted from an old bank vault, and order an avant-garde cocktail behind heavy steel doors to feel the weight of history. As night falls, the Cire Trudon fragrance cart glides through the corridors, allowing you to choose an 18th-century scent to accompany your sleep. Open the window, and Amsterdam’s largest private garden sleeps beneath you—the city’s oldest secrets gently wrapped in high walls and greenery, completely sealing off the noise on the other side of the canal.

Amsterdam Marriott Hotel

Amsterdam Marriott Hotel brings together the urban energy of the Leidseplein area, the culture and greenery of Vondelpark, and the clean restraint so characteristic of Dutch design into a city address that feels both efficient and polished. Set in the heart of Amsterdam, directly opposite Leidseplein, the hotel is within walking distance of the Rijksmuseum, the Van Gogh Museum, and Vondelpark, placing it at the meeting point of the city’s liveliest entertainment district and its most classic cultural route. The guestrooms and suites, designed by Dutch designer Piet Boon, balance comfort and function through a more timeless design language, using warm tones, locally inspired details, and modern amenities to create a stay that carries the consistency of an international brand hotel while still reflecting Amsterdam’s particular sense of clarity and restraint.

Dining and public spaces give the hotel a fuller sense of character. Its two main venues, Midtown Grill and Bar TWLV, each shape a distinct rhythm: the former is one of the hotel’s defining restaurants, built around the idea of an American steakhouse and known for its USDA-certified beef from Creekstone Farms as well as Japanese A5 Wagyu, while the latter leans into a more urban social mood, with globally inspired small plates and signature cocktails carrying the day from brunch into late-evening drinks. Together with the M Club Lounge and fitness facilities, Amsterdam Marriott Hotel is not a fashion-led property defined by dramatic design gestures, but a contemporary urban residence shaped by location, design, mature dining, and city convenience, particularly well suited to travelers who want to stay somewhere comfortable and well connected without giving up a sense of metropolitan style.

Mandarin Oriental Conservatorium, Amsterdam

Mandarin Oriental Conservatorium, Amsterdam translates the cultural density of the Museum Quarter, the gravitas of a century-old historic building, and the restraint of contemporary Dutch design into one of the city’s most distinctive urban addresses. Set at Paulus Potterstraat 50, directly beside Museumplein, the hotel is within walking distance of the Van Gogh Museum, the Rijksmuseum, the Concertgebouw, and the boutiques of P.C. Hooftstraat. The building began life as a bank before becoming a music conservatory, and today stands as one of Mandarin Oriental’s landmark properties in Amsterdam. The hotel offers 129 guestrooms and suites, with interiors shaped by contemporary Dutch design language, refined materials, and a more residential sense of comfort, creating a quiet, polished, and understated form of luxury within the scale and structure of a historic building.

What makes the hotel especially compelling is that it never leans too heavily into old-world European grandeur, choosing instead to let architectural memory, city culture, and lifestyle flow naturally together. Dining is a key extension of that identity. Taiko Cuisine centers on contemporary Asian cooking, carrying forward the hotel’s signature mood of urban sophistication and controlled energy, while Ottolenghi Amsterdam, opened in March 2026, introduces a brighter everyday rhythm through vividly expressive Mediterranean flavors and a more relaxed all-day dining format. The Lounge further shapes the hotel’s public life, hosting breakfast, afternoon tea, and lighter meals in a setting that feels more like a contemporary living room for Amsterdam’s Museum Quarter than a conventional hotel lobby. Together with the approximately 1,000-square-meter Akasha Spa, fitness facilities, and the hotel’s consistently refined approach to wellness, the experience here feels less like simply staying in Amsterdam and more like inhabiting a lifestyle setting closely attuned to the city’s artistic, design, and social pulse. In spirit, Mandarin Oriental Conservatorium, Amsterdam is not a luxury hotel defined by overt grandeur, but a sophisticated urban residence shaped by the renewal of a historic building, a prime Museum Quarter location, a mature dining scene, and a distinctly contemporary design sensibility.

Hotel Nassau Breda, Autograph Collection

Hotel Nassau Breda is a destination on its own. Hotel Nassau Breda is located in the centre of the vibrant city centre of Breda and is one of the most luxury lifestyle hotels in the region. The unique historical venue tells the ancient stories of the time nobility lived here as well as the time that the nuns housed the poor and educated children. The remarkable combination of the old architecture of the venue and the cutting edge design of the interior makes your stay as unforgettable as comfortable. The hotel offers 94 one of a kind rooms including a Panoramic Suite on the fifth floor. Your stay at Hotel Nassau Breda will be enhanced by its amenities including a fitness center, exclusive restaurant, luxury in-room toiletries, and free highspeed Internet access. The contemporary meeting spaces and unique event venue in the chapel of the old monastery sets the tone for your next event. 

Hotel Des Indes

With more than 140 years of remarkable history behind its doors, elegance and grandeur come standard at Hotel des Indes. The property was originally built as a stately mansion to host private functions for the treasurer of King Willem III before being turned into a hotel in 1881. Each of its distinguished guest rooms and suites blend classic comfort and seamless sophistication continuing the hotel’s tradition of chic luxury. Widely known for its high tea, a celebrated tradition of The Hague, Hotel des Indes offers French-inspired gastronomy at its tastefully adorned restaurant and lounge. Visitors can enjoy Des Indes Lounge’s inviting ambiance for an informal meal or the dazzling Des Indes Restaurant for a true fine dining experience. With its central location in The Hague, the hotel is a short 10 minutes from the beach and within walking distance of a number of local attractions including museums, the Royal Palace, lush parks, and popular shopping avenues.

Rotterdam Marriott Hotel

Rotterdam Marriott Hotel feels like a precisely placed pause within the city’s modern rhythm, clean-lined, efficient, and quietly assured. Set on Weena in the heart of Rotterdam, directly opposite Rotterdam Centraal and housed within the Millennium Tower, the hotel carries the city’s unmistakable sense of urban structure and functionality from the outset. Its location makes it especially convenient, whether for reaching cultural venues, shopping streets, or simply using it as a base from which to explore Rotterdam. Guestrooms and suites continue this contemporary metropolitan language, balancing comfort and practicality through a more timeless design approach. Spacious bathrooms, flexible seating arrangements, Illy coffee machines, and sharply considered details give the stay the reliability of an international brand hotel while still reflecting the clarity and restraint that feel so characteristic of Rotterdam itself.

Dining and public spaces give the hotel a fuller sense of character. Its main venues include Pillars Bar & Kitchen, Restaurant The Millèn, and The Breakfast Room. Pillars Bar & Kitchen leans into a more relaxed and polished urban social atmosphere, well suited to drinks or dinner, while The Millèn, led by chef Wim Severein, brings a more refined pace to the table and stands as one of the hotel’s defining culinary destinations. Together with the fitness center and the exceptional location facing the central station, Rotterdam Marriott Hotel is not a fashion-led property built on dramatic design gestures, but a contemporary city address shaped by location, efficiency, clean spatial rhythm, and mature dining, particularly well suited to travelers who want to stay somewhere convenient and comfortable without giving up a sense of urban sophistication.

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