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Amsterdam Amsterdam Hotels and Hostels

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STYLE


Amsterdam design hotel Lloyd Hotel is located in the trendy docklands and mixes modern Dutch design with timeless classics in rooms ranging from small with shared bathrooms to luxurious suits. Based on former guests' reviews it's clear that a stay here will either be very memorable or disappointing depending on which room you get. If you get the one-star rooms you'll probably be disappointed, but the five-star service is among the best in the city. There is also a library with art books and a hip restaurant open to everyone.
Arena Hotel is in a late 19th century building that served as an orphanage and then as a youth hostel. It has been given a makeover and expanded into a full-blown hotel, attracting design-savvy guests to its rooms with tall ceilings and large windows, as well as to its restaurant (designed by Ronald Hoofd) serving contemporary European cuisine. Young guests will also enjoy the popular club in a former chapel and the bar.
Roemer Hotel stands behind an 18th century townhouse façade. Its rooms aren't very big, but are tastefully decorated and some have views of a private garden. Also attractive is the lounge area with a fireplace for colder days, and a small cozy cocktail bar.
NL Hotel is found in the heart of the city not far from the hip Jordaan neighborhood, and that's why it attracts the kind of guests who look for a convenient location for a night out in the city, and an attractive space which in this case was designed by award-winning Dutch designer Edward van Vliet.
Artemis Hotel is a good choice for business travelers, offering meeting rooms, fitness facilities, and a convenient location close enough to center, but not far from the airport. The rooms have a stylish, contemporary look, while the restaurant is a good option for a business lunch or as a meeting point.
Prinsenhuis Design Apartments offer the independence and privacy not found at most hotels. The apartments are found in a renovated 18th century building with canal views in the center of the city, and are meant to be a home away from home. Each apartment has its own atmosphere but all are tastefully decorated in contemporary design.
Lute Suites may not be in the center of the city, but it's one of Amsterdam's most attractive places to stay. In this row of 18th century cottages are stylishly designed suites with kitchenettes, although no one usually prepares food, preferring instead to dine at the excellent, well-known restaurant.
Hotel Patou is an excellent, reasonably-priced boutique option. It's in a convenient central location and offers well-decorated rooms and a brasserie serving international dishes.
The Dylan used to be called The Blakes when it opened managed by the team behind the famous London hotel of the same name, but although it has changed its name and management, it retains its extraordinary interior and service. It's in a historic 17th century building in the center of the city, and the interior is the work of the award-winning designers FG Stijl. The elegance of the rooms is also found at the restaurant that serves contemporary European (French-inspired) cuisine mixed with Eastern flavors.
Hotel Vondel is in a very central location but that's not the only reason why it's one of the most attractive hotels in Amsterdam. Its rooms and public areas feature a smart contemporary decor, and if you're in the city on a business trip, it offers the convenience of meeting rooms.
Hotel de Filosoof is found in a good, quiet neighborhood within walking distance from the city's main attractions. Each room is decorated in different philosophical and cultural themes, and there's a garden to relax on sunny days.

SPLURGE


The College got its name from the fact that that building was a school in the 19th century. The former gym is now the restaurant where innovative Dutch cuisine is served, a popular nighttime destination together with the hotel's bar. The stunning, award-winning interior design includes lots of brown tones in the rooms and unique furniture designed by FG Stijl.
Seven One Seven is one of the most sophisticated but relaxed places to stay in Amsterdam. It's also one of the most intimate and romantic, with eight large suites. Everything seems to have been given a personal touch, at times making you feel like you're in a private home. There are canal views, lovely courtyards, and a refined atmosphere, not to mention a wonderful library warmed up by a fireplace.
Many of the guests you'll find at Okura Amsterdam are Japanese business travelers, and that's because the hotel is part of a Japanese chain. Located by the country's largest fair and congress center, it was created with business travelers in mind, although those visiting the city on leisure will also find its amenities and services quite attractive, especially the private jetty for water taxis and canal cruises.
Hotel Pulitzer is a landmark hotel with rooms offering either garden or canal views. There is a lovely courtyard, an art gallery, and a gym to spend some time in when you're not sightseeing. It also offers a private boat for canal cruises, and the restaurant serving French cuisine is found in what used to be a pharmacy.
Amrâth Amsterdam is located in a renovated shipping company office. It has an excellent seafood restaurant and an attractive bar-lounge, while the spacious rooms feature dark-wood floors and a classic/contemporary look. There is also a wellness center with a swimming pool and Turkish bath.
The Amstel has been known to be the most luxurious hotel in the city since it opened in the 19th century. It has an opulent interior and a Michelin-starred restaurant, making it the classic luxury choice for royalty, the rich, and the famous. It got its name for its location overlooking the Amstel River, and is the only hotel in the city awarded the maximum 3 U_Stars.

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CHEAP HOSTELS


Independent travelers will want to consider one of the "Flying" hostels in the city. Staying at the Flying Monkey is staying in a central location and a renovated, well-furnished space, while at Flying Pig Uptown guests find a more colorful but equally relaxed atmosphere. The third "Flying" hostel is Flying Pig Downtown, the choice for travelers looking for a fun place to meet other travelers.
Not a hostel but one of the best budget options in the city is St. Christopher's Inn - The Winston. As soon as you enter you can tell that it's the work of artists, and in fact every year the hotel has the winner of a local competition design one of the rooms. The result is colorful, minimalist spaces that make you feel like you've stepped into a contemporary art project, which is actually not far from the truth.

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