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“The Dutch designer Marcel Wanders created the fantastical, color-splashed interiors of the Andaz Amsterdam Prinsengracht, which opened in 2012 with 122 art-filled rooms, many featuring canal views.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Amsterdam.
“If you’re a roving creative type visiting Amsterdam to work as well as play, Zoku is your place; the top floor features a light-filled communal work space chock-full of couches and tables, perfect for lingering over a coffee while you work.”
Featured as Fodor’s Choice in Amsterdam.
“Offering truly individual guest rooms with stripped oak floors, exposed beams, blindingly white bathrooms, and four-poster beds that you could lose a family in, Amsterdam’s glossiest boutique hotel is located in a former 17th-century theater on lively Keizersgracht and well deserves its accolades.”
Featured as Frommer’s Exceptional Choice in Amsterdam.
“Back in the 1960s, Amsterdam businessman Peter Pulitzer had the bright idea of converting a few of the city’s grand Golden Age canal houses into a hotel. He was one of the first to do so.”
Featured in CN Traveler’s 2020 Gold List.
“The Hoxton Amsterdam, the first property outside Britain, opened in July 2015 with 111 rooms spread across five historic canal houses on the Herengracht canal. An excellent value with Dutch style and British humor, the Hoxton Amsterdam hits the sweet spot by balancing a hip vibe and relaxation.”
“A well-situated hybrid of new and old Amsterdam offers cosmopolitan hipness with surprising warmth and a sense of humor. The sleek Sir Albert five-story hotel has 90 rooms and suites, and a small but comfortable sitting area called the Study on the ground floor.”
“A budget hotel with boutique style, and strong green credentials. Ecomama has a warm, welcoming atmosphere, delightfully imaginative design, good food, spot-on staff, and is run with a creativity of thought that puts it in a category of its own.”
“Clink is a designer hostel chain with other branches in London, and in Amsterdam occupies a 1920s laboratory on the IJ riverbank, by the ferry terminal – a free, five-minute ferry ride from Centraal Station (ferries run 24/7).”
“Several high-end hotels have recently debuted across the city, among them the W Amsterdam. Opened in 2015 by the central Dam Square, the property offers 238 stylish rooms and suites, plus a rooftop pool with views of the neighboring royal palace.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Amsterdam.
“The University of Amsterdam’s former zoological department has been respectfully transformed into a stylish addition to the city’s hostel scene, built among the trees of Oosterpark.”
Amsterdam is the capital of the Netherlands, as well as being the most populous municipality of the Netherlands. The Constitution of the Netherlands mandates the status of the city as the capital. However, Amsterdam is not the seat of government in the Netherlands, that’s The Hague.
Amsterdam became one of the most important and busiest ports in the world during the Dutch Golden Age in the 17th century due to the innovative developments in trade. As of the time, the city was the leading center for both finance and diamonds. This made it incredibly attractive to businesses and tourists alike.
Today, the city of Amsterdam is regarded as one of the top financial centers in Europe as well as being considered as an alpha world city by the Globalization and World Cities study group.
Amsterdam is popular worldwide for its nightlife and festival activity, with some of the most popular nightclubs in the world located in the city. Diverse culture and nationality are synonymous with Amsterdam; it is one of the most multicultural cities in the world. As a matter of fact, over 177 nationalities are represented in the city.
If you like our list of best places to stay in Amsterdam, then you should also check out our selection of recommended hotels in Brussels or the best hotels in Berlin.