Nassau City Apartment Amsterdam

Comfortably accommodating up to four guests in the west of the city, this three bedroom apartment offers an authentic Amsterdam adventure to treasure.

Located within easy reach of the fantastic Westerpark and the atmospheric Jordaan district, this premium holiday abode allows you to experience the charm of local life in a welcoming, multicultural suburb. Spaciously spread across 110 square metres, the dwelling appears bright and attractive throughout, benefitting from ample natural light, stylish ceiling supports and handsome wooden floors.

The living and dining room grants a convivial space for coming together and unwinding after the day’s events, supplying a modern sofa, a flatscreen TV and a DVD player for added relaxation. A fully functioning kitchen complete with breakfast bar is available for indulging in home cooking during your stay, reducing the expense of dining out. Peacefully designed for maximum tranquillity, the three bedrooms offer a much appreciated retreat from the hustle and bustle and come equipped with a flatscreen TV each and a combination of six single beds, with the two remaining guests provided with a convertible sofa. This accommodating lodging affords the luxury of a total of four smart bathrooms, each conveniently housing a toilet and shower unit.

Important information:

Since the apartment is situated on the top two floors, the apartment is not suitable for the elderly or disabled people. Please note that there are steep stairs to climb.

Adorning an eclectic side street off the sweeping waterway of the Nassaukade, this Amsterdam apartment encourages a truly authentic encounter liberated from the tourist masses. Close proximity to the famous Jordaan district grants swift access to the city’s historical core, yet a location in Amsterdam West allows you to explore undiscovered local gems with ease. One such neighbourhood treasure can be reached in just five minutes on foot and is an absolute must see for both nature enthusiasts and culture connoisseurs.

A relatively new addition to the capital’s park scene, the Westerpark dramatically emerged from the ruins of a dismantled gasworks, with planners thankfully retaining the original industrial aesthetic with careful restoration of a series of red brick buildings. Converted into cafes, bars and even an unusual cinema, this revitalised expanse quickly attracted organisations seeking a suitable setting to host music festivals, food fairs, sports events, and a range of other activities, resulting in the Westerpark’s rise as Amsterdam’s hottest cultural breeding ground. Aside from such entertainment, the park is also a picturesque spot for discovering the city’s wildlife or simply indulging in a cosy picnic on the ample, welcoming lawn space.