Pulitzer

deluxe

Overlooking two of the city’s most picturesque canals, the Pulitzer consists of 25 fully renovated interconnecting 17th and 18th century houses. The recent refurbishment emphasises many of the original features of these historic canal houses while at the same time adding contemporary accents including the hotel’s large collection of modern art.

superior

Built in the late 19th century, the Jan Luyken is located in a quiet residential street, a stone’s throw from the Rijksmuseum and the smart PC Hoofstraat shopping area.

superior

Situated in Sophialaan, a quiet, leafy district that is the diplomatic centre of the city. The International Court of Justice – the Peace Palace, is a 10 minute walk away, as are luxury shopping streets such as Noordeinde and Denneweg.

deluxe

Located on a leafy square in the heart of the city, this famous and luxurious hotel has played an integral part in the city’s history. Since 1881 it has played host to royalty, Emperors and heads of state and was originally built in 1858 as the residence of King William III’s personal advisor.

Conveniently located less than 10 minutes’ walk from the Rijksmuseum, on the opposite side of the canal from the Leidseplein square, this traditional red-brick building was originally built for the 1928 Olympic Games.

superior

The highlight of this modern, well-run hotel is undoubtedly its location, with a five-minute walk taking you to the Rijskmuseum, Van Gogh Museum, the Stedelijk Museum and the world-renowned Concertgebouw.

deluxe

Rated as ‘one of the 100 best hotels in the world’, the Ambassade consists of 10 beautiful 17th century Dutch houses, overlooking the Herengracht and Singel canals.

deluxe

The Grand is one of the city’s most famous and luxurious hotels. Formerly Amsterdam’s town hall, no expense has been spared in the decoration and furnishing of the elegant lounges, brasserie and 178 bedrooms.

superior

Dating from the 17th century, the Doelen is one of the oldest hotels in Amsterdam and stands in a central location where the Kloveniersburgwal canal meets the Amstel River.