Christof I Apartment Amsterdam

Bright, modern and instantly inviting, this two bedroom apartment grants a wonderful Amsterdam retreat for up to 6 guests in the city’s irresistible Nine Streets.

Surrounded by picturesque waterways, adorable boutiques and delicious restaurants, this premium abode allows you to experience the best of what the capital has to offer from the comfort of a breathtaking neighbourhood. Perfect for a family or group of friends desiring a central yet authentic base, the apartment comes fully prepared for a satisfying and memorable Dutch stay.

Fresh white walls, handsome wooden floors and snug sofas adorn the living area, which encourages complete relaxation in the company of the flatscreen TV and DVD player, available for indulging in your favourite films and TV shows. A pleasant dining table enables the option of home dining during your stay, with a contemporary and fully fitted kitchen on hand for preparing delectable treats for the entire party. A brief staircase leads to the cosy bedrooms, each housing a double bed and a single, plus abundant storage cupboards provided to stow your personal belongings. The sleek bathroom concludes this amiable lodging with a sink, toilet and calming bathtub.

Boasting a privileged position in the heart of the Canal Belt, this Amsterdam apartment inhabits a delightful quarter known as the Nine Streets, which encompass a series of short yet wonderfully charismatic avenues lined with boutiques, cafes and restaurants. Despite such close proximity to the bustling central core, this endearing area retains an authentic spirit and an air of tranquillity perfect to retreat to after a busy day exploring.

The accommodation is simply surrounded with a range of venues worth discovering, from the striking Westerkerk to the popular Anne Frank House to the charming Houseboat Museum. A brief stroll east will deposit you in the quaint Spui square, renowned for its literary establishments and weekly book fare, the culmination of an alternative thoroughfare brimming with exceptional graffiti artwork and a series of unusual stores and sociable bars. The square enables access to the secreted Begijnhof courtyard, a tranquil oasis in the heart of the city that originated in the 14th century as a convent for Catholic women. Home to the oldest wooden house in the capital and two historical churches, this atmospheric setting grants a picturesque escape and welcome respite from the noise and congestion.