Séjours
InterContinental Amstel Amsterdam
Professor Tulpplein 1, Amsterdam, Pays-Bas
79 Chambres
Élégance traditionnelle et Calme
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Dès
-
TTC / nuit
18.8
/20
Espaces Communs
Chambre(s)
Services
Expérience générale
Les notes sont sur une échelle de 1 à 20, à partir des commentaires vérifiés des clients. La note permet de garantir la qualité de notre sélection à tout moment.
There are plenty of places to stay in Amsterdam if you’re among the fun-seeking youth that regularly descend upon this town, but if you’re a member of the Dutch royalty, you stay at the Amstel. The Amstel is a breathtakingly grand place, with an old-fashioned, almost stuffy air that, in this permissive party town, can be quite refreshing. There are doormen, colonnades and massive chandeliers. There’s an architecturally spectacular lobby, with towering arches and terraced galleries. Over your breakfast buffet, a maitre d’ presides in formal attire and butlers on every floor iron your morning paper.
The out-of-the-way location (about 10 minutes from the center of town) is made more attractive by the fact that the Amstel has its own port, all mahogany and brass. And since the 1992 renovation, when the 100-plus rooms were converted into 79 larger, more luxurious ones, they’ve added a pool, a jacuzzi, a steam room and cold plunge and a spa. But the pool is perhaps the nicest of these new innovations—tastefully tiled to recall a Turkish bath, heated, with a view of the Amstel river to boot. And you’ll get a kick out of the rooms—closets that light up every time you open them, and showers that many people swear are the best in Europe. A massive showerhead sprays you with water pressure five times the ordinary — you’ll think you’re standing in your own private waterfall. But greater than the showers, greater even than the imperturbable 24-hour butlers, is the food. Amsterdam’s food is usually considered to be the territory of all-night chip shops.
La Rive, however, with its two Michelin stars, serves up roast turbot and creamy tuna that French chef Edwin Kats calls “as near as food can get to sex.” Royal splendor, well-mannered ambience, great food. Not exactly what Amsterdam is known for, but maybe that’s precisely why the Amstel is so welcome — whether you’re a crowned head, a right-wing politico, or a rock star.
The out-of-the-way location (about 10 minutes from the center of town) is made more attractive by the fact that the Amstel has its own port, all mahogany and brass. And since the 1992 renovation, when the 100-plus rooms were converted into 79 larger, more luxurious ones, they’ve added a pool, a jacuzzi, a steam room and cold plunge and a spa. But the pool is perhaps the nicest of these new innovations—tastefully tiled to recall a Turkish bath, heated, with a view of the Amstel river to boot. And you’ll get a kick out of the rooms—closets that light up every time you open them, and showers that many people swear are the best in Europe. A massive showerhead sprays you with water pressure five times the ordinary — you’ll think you’re standing in your own private waterfall. But greater than the showers, greater even than the imperturbable 24-hour butlers, is the food. Amsterdam’s food is usually considered to be the territory of all-night chip shops.
La Rive, however, with its two Michelin stars, serves up roast turbot and creamy tuna that French chef Edwin Kats calls “as near as food can get to sex.” Royal splendor, well-mannered ambience, great food. Not exactly what Amsterdam is known for, but maybe that’s precisely why the Amstel is so welcome — whether you’re a crowned head, a right-wing politico, or a rock star.
Heure d'arrivée : 3 pm
Heure de départ : 12 pm
Cartes bancaires acceptées
- Il est uniquement permis de fumer sur la terrasse de l'hôtel.
- Moyennant des frais supplémentaires, un service de limousine Mercedes est disponible depuis et vers l'aéroport de Schiphol.
- Pour les réservations de plus de 6 chambres, des conditions différentes et des frais supplémentaires peuvent s'appliquer.
- Un parking privé est disponible sur place (sans réservation préalable) au tarif de 70 EUR par jour.
- Les animaux domestiques ne sont pas autorisés.
- Des berceaux sont disponibles gratuitement pour les enfants de moins de 2 ans.
- Les tarifs indiqués sont pour 2 personnes, mais certaines chambres peuvent accueillir une troisième personne au tarif de 90 EUR par nuit.
- Tout type de lit d'appoint ou de lit bébé/berceau est disponible sur demande et doit être confirmé par la direction.
- Les suppléments ne sont pas calculés automatiquement dans le coût total et devront être payés séparément pendant votre séjour.
Chambres & Tarifs
Réservez directement sur le Guide MICHELIN. Nos spécialistes du voyage sont à votre écoute et prêts à vous aider.
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Localisation
InterContinental Amstel Amsterdam
Professor Tulpplein 1, Amsterdam, Pays-Bas