Bunk Hotel Amsterdam
Volewijck, Amsterdam-Noord, Amsterdam
“Converted church creative sanctuary”
Vibe
Modular white cubes float beneath the brick arches and stained glass of a 1920s church, sharing space with an artist recording studio.
“Converted church creative sanctuary”
Preserved 1921 Sint-Ritakerk shell featuring original brick arches, stained glass windows, and a monumental organ.
Modular white sleeping pods suspended beneath high-vaulted church arches, designed by Dutch studio Raumkultur.
Communal dining tables in the nave alongside an in-house recording studio and regular artist performances.
In Amsterdam-Noord's Volewijck neighborhood, a short metro or ferry ride across the IJ from Centraal Station.
Rooms
Compact private pods and modular rooms tuck into the nave, featuring blackout curtains, built-in ambient lighting, and rainfall showers.
Backstory
Built as the Sint-Ritakerk in 1921, the church survived 1943 bombing raids referenced in Anne Frank’s diary before becoming a municipal library.
Eat & drink
Long communal tables sit beneath suspended floral installations in the nave, serving locally sourced bowls and drinks throughout the day.
The neighborhood
Set in Amsterdam-Noord’s Volewijck district, the hotel sits a quick ferry or metro hop across the IJ from Centraal Station.
The app
Hotel Please was drawn for the phone in your hand — and this is the flat version of it.
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