Jordaan Herenstraat Apartment Amsterdam

The delightfully furnished apartment houses three bedrooms and generously accommodates up to six guests in the historical heart of Amsterdam.

This luxurious lodging would ideally suit a large family, group of friends or business party seeking a deluxe home centrally located in the desirable Jordaan district. Lavishly spread across three levels, this charming residence boasts an impressive 90 square metres, incredibly spacious by inner city standards. The living and dining area contrasts stylish grey walls with dazzling ceiling beams and striking wooden floors, creating a sumptuous setting that you are certain to fall in love with. Comfortable seating accompanies the flat screen TV and DVD player, supplied for your entertainment. The adjoining kitchen and dining area consists of a fully fitted unit and tasteful table, granting a refined locale for indulging in home cooked dishes. Why not impress your guests and take full advantage of the premium facilities on offer, spoiling your party with a delicious evening meal.

The three bedrooms are diverse and distinctive, although all three retain a sophisticated ambience in keeping with the apartment’s contemporary style. There are a total of two double and two single beds available, plus plenty of storage space for your personal items.

This Amsterdam accommodation is wonderfully situated for accessing the best of what the Netherland’s enchanting capital has to offer. For example, the two focal points of Central Station and Dam Square are less than a fifteen minute walk away, providing a simple and direct route to the airport and remainder of the country. If you wish to escape the crowds and discover an alternative side to Dutch geography and culture, then a forty minute journey from Central Station will take you to a picturesque resort with extensive sandy beaches and undulating coastal dunes, known as Zandvoort.

Alternatively, there are plenty of things to explore within the apartment’s immediate vicinity including the recently opened Amsterdam Tulip Museum, the organic farmers market at Noordermarkt, and the legendary Anne Frank House. This fascinating yet deeply moving museum depicts the poignant account of Anne and her companions hiding through the German occupancy of the Second World War. This thought provoking museum not only portrays the horror of Jewish life during this terrifying time but also offers an insight into the history of tolerance in general, as relevant and imperative today as it was all those years ago.