Rozengracht Apartment II Amsterdam

Sumptuously designed with your comfort in mind and sleeping up to 4 guests, the 2-bedroom Rozengracht II Apartment Amsterdam is located in one of the prettiest districts of Amsterdam.

Inside you will find lovely tall bright windows and natural wooden floors throughout. In the living area there’s a lovely big sofa from where you can enjoy the flat-screen TV with your guests and chat about your next days travel plans. Prepare all you own meals in the excellent open plan kitchen and enjoy them together at the stylish dining table and four chairs. The bedrooms are simply decorated in a calming décor to ensure you get a good night’s sleep. Both rooms are fitted with large comfortable double beds, attractive mood lighting and excellent storage furniture for all your travel clothes and belongings. The apartment has its own private bathroom with bath, sink and toilet and shower.

The Rozengracht II Apartment Amsterdam makes the perfect choice as a base for your adventures in the city.

The Rozengracht II Apartment Amsterdam, as the name suggests, is located on the charming Rozengracht. The district extends from the pretty Westermarkt, home of the Anne Frank House Museum and the Homomonument. It is easy to walk there from Dam Square as the main road leads from behind the Royal Palace westwards.

Many regular trams travel from Central Station straight up Rozengracht in around 7 minutes depending on the traffic. You will pass all the major canals that make up the Canal Belt area. Possibly the most beautiful and oldest part of the city, the picturesque narrow streets, long canals, little bridges and 17th century leaning canal and townhouses are absolutely breathtaking. At night time the canals are lit up beautifully by little lights under the bridges. The main Amsterdam canal rings were added to the UNESCO World Heritage list in 2010 as they are considered to be of great architectural and historical importance. Amazingly the characteristic leaning houses in the area narrowly missed being demolished altogether in the 1970s when many buildings had run into disrepair following the war and controversial plans were made to build a huge road to connect the city with outlying areas. Thankfully following many actual street battles with local residents, politicians and police the area was saved and the road was not built. Sadly much of the nearby Jewish district, the Waterlooplein, was destroyed already to make way for the Metro development.  

If you are exploring the historic city then don’t be afraid to explore the streets of the famous Red Light District. It is considered to be a very safe place these days. It is certainly a fascinating area to visit at night when the streets really come to life and the neon lights reflect atmospherically in the water of the canals. Please understand it is not allowed to take photos of the windows, no matter how tempting. The consequences may not be favourable.