The Hoxton, Lloyd
Rietlanden, Amsterdam-Oost, Amsterdam
“Docklands heritage hangout”
MICHELIN Guide · Condé Nast Traveler
Vibe
Original Amsterdam School stained glass and timber paneling meet retro mid-century accents across a lively docklands hangout full of locals and creatives.
“Docklands heritage hangout”
A 1921 Amsterdam School landmark by Evert Breman, formerly housing emigrants and creative artist studios.
Nicemakers and AIME Studios layer 1920s stained glass, original timber paneling, and bespoke retro furnishings.
South American aperitifs at Barbue in the old ticketing office and dining across the brasserie terrace.
In Amsterdam's Eastern Docklands along Oostelijke Handelskade, a short tram ride from Centraal Station.
Rooms
Geometric patterns and vintage detailing shape each space, from clever nautical bunks to a turret suite with a spiral staircase overlooking the water.
Backstory
Built in 1921 by architect Evert Breman as an emigrants' lodge for the Royal Holland Lloyd shipping line, the brick landmark later held artist studios.
Eat & drink
South American aperitifs flow in Barbue, the former shipping ticketing office, while Breman Brasserie serves European comfort classics across an expansive sun terrace.
The neighborhood
Set in the quiet Eastern Docklands along Oostelijke Handelskade, the waterfront post connects easily to Centraal Station by bike or tram.
“The location is the Eastern Docklands, slightly removed from the busy city center, in a 1921 building that began its life as an emigrants' hotel...”
“A hotel fit for Amsterdam in the shiny new millennium”
The app
Hotel Please was drawn for the phone in your hand — and this is the flat version of it.
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