Hotel Okura Amsterdam
Amsterdam-Zuid, Amsterdam
“High-rise Japanese sanctuary”
MICHELIN Guide · Condé Nast Traveler
Vibe
Japanese omotenashi service sets a calm, precise tone inside this 1971 high-rise tower.
“High-rise Japanese sanctuary”
Japanese Omotenashi service, marble bathrooms, and world-class Michelin dining overlooking the city skyline.
A 1971 high-rise landmark providing continuous hospitality and event spaces for over five decades.
Nagomi Spa features a full indoor pool, saunas, stone garden, and traditional Japanese treatments.
In the lively De Pijp district near the Albert Cuyp Market.
Rooms
Upper floors look across the canal ring, with serene interiors and deep marble bathrooms.
Backstory
Opened in 1971, the hotel brought Japanese architectural scale and hospitality to post-war Amsterdam.
Wellness
Nagomi Spa centres around a stone garden, saunas, and a quiet indoor pool.
Eat & drink
Multi-course kaiseki menus and teppanyaki tables headline a serious culinary program overlooking the skyline.
The neighborhood
Set in De Pijp, the hotel puts you minutes from the Albert Cuyp Market and local cafes.
“By the standards of skyscrapers, 23 floors isn’t all that much — but even the modest Hotel Okura Amsterdam positively towers above its surroundings in the low-rise district of De Pijp, situated just to the south of the city center.”
“In hip foodie quarter De Pijp, not far from the Museum Quarter, the 23-story Okura towers over low-rise central Amsterdam.”
The app
Hotel Please was drawn for the phone in your hand — and this is the flat version of it.
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