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Room to consider
Secret Garden View and Atrium View rooms are good options for guests who prefer a more inward-facing outlook. The Secret Garden rooms feel calmer and greener, while atrium-facing rooms connect more strongly to the hotel's interior design story.
Insider tip
Andaz Amsterdam Prinsengracht is at Prinsengracht 587 in Amsterdam's canal district. The hotel sits on one of the city's most famous canals, close to the Nine Streets, the Jordaan, Museumplein, Leidseplein, and many independent shops, galleries, and restaurants.
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Andaz Amsterdam Prinsengracht sits on Prinsengracht 587, in the canal belt that gives Amsterdam much of its character. The location is one of the hotel's clearest strengths. Guests are close to the Nine Streets, Jordaan, Leidseplein, museums, galleries, shops, cafes, and the historic canal network, but the hotel feels more residential than a property on one of the busiest squares.
The building was once Amsterdam's public library, and that past still matters. It gives the hotel an intellectual and cultural layer rather than a generic luxury shell. The design by Marcel Wanders turns Dutch references into something playful, bold, and sometimes surreal. Tulips, Delft blue details, observatory motifs, local stories, and unexpected objects appear throughout the hotel. This is not a neutral beige canal hotel.
Andaz Amsterdam Prinsengracht is defined by its canal-side address, playful Dutch design language, and a location that works well for guests who want Amsterdam on foot.
The hotel is best for travelers who want design, canal access, and a central but calmer Amsterdam base. It is especially strong for guests who want to walk the city and return to a hotel with personality.
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Connecting Rooms
A tall round table and two chairs stand beyond the glazed doors, with white curtains framing the opening. Inside, blue patterned carpet and a yellow reading chair bring colour to the room. The desk offers a separate place to work, while a walk-in closet keeps luggage and clothes out of the sleeping space.
The bathroom follows the hotel's open design, with its washbasin in the room and the shower and toilet enclosed. A rain shower and locally made bath products are provided. Marcel Wanders designed the interiors, mixing Dutch references with playful artwork. A Nespresso machine and Geneva sound system are among the room's equipment.
A tall round table and two chairs stand beyond the glazed doors, with white curtains framing the opening. Inside, blue patterned carpet and a yellow...
The windows face the hotel's indoor atrium, with views into the lobby rather than an outdoor scene.
Beyond the window, large graphic panels and hanging lights fill the hotel's tall central space. A yellow high-backed chair, round table and arched lamp create a place to sit beside this view. White curtains frame the window, while the desk has its own chair for work.
The room's design by Marcel Wanders draws on Dutch art, with painted pottery and bold images. The washbasin is open to the sleeping space, with the rain shower and toilet enclosed. A walk-in closet holds clothes and luggage away from the main room. Local bath products are provided, together with a Nespresso machine and a Geneva sound system.
Beyond the window, large graphic panels and hanging lights fill the hotel's tall central space. A yellow high-backed chair, round table and arched lamp create...
A high-backed yellow chair and round table sit beside the large window. Across the water are the narrow facades of Amsterdam's canal houses, while playful fish artwork adds a very different scene above the bed. Blue tones run through the carpet and ceiling, with white curtains softening the window.
The desk provides a work surface away from the bed, and a walk-in closet holds clothes and luggage. The bathroom has an open vanity area, with the rain shower and toilet enclosed behind doors. Locally made bath products are supplied. The room also has a Nespresso machine and Geneva sound system.
A high-backed yellow chair and round table sit beside the large window. Across the water are the narrow facades of Amsterdam's canal houses, while playful...
A hand-painted blue-and-white washbasin sits on a console beside the sleeping space. Its tall lit mirror forms part of an open bathroom design, while the rain shower and toilet have their own enclosed spaces. Large fish artwork above the bed adds a playful note to the white walls and blue patterned carpet.
The room also has a reading chair and a desk, with a walk-in closet for clothes and luggage. Large windows bring in light from the landscaped courtyard. Marcel Wanders designed the interiors with references to Dutch art and Delft pottery. A Geneva sound system and Nespresso machine are provided, along with locally made bath products.
A hand-painted blue-and-white washbasin sits on a console beside the sleeping space. Its tall lit mirror forms part of an open bathroom design, while the...
A Twin Garden View Room can connect if available. The extra room must be booked separately.
Two yellow tulip chairs face a small round table beneath an arched floor lamp. Tall windows and high ceilings give this seating area plenty of light, while a large fish artwork stretches above the bed. Blue patterned carpet adds colour beneath the pale walls and white curtains.
There is a desk for work and a walk-in closet for clothes and luggage. The washbasin forms part of the open room layout; the rain shower and toilet are enclosed. Local bath products are supplied. Marcel Wanders' design carries Dutch influences through the room, from the painted basin to the bold imagery around the bed.
Two yellow tulip chairs face a small round table beneath an arched floor lamp. Tall windows and high ceilings give this seating area plenty of...
A broad domed pendant hangs above the round dining table, beside a patterned yellow sofa. Dark chairs and cabinets contrast with the pale floor and tall windows. The living and dining spaces look into the hotel's atrium, where large graphic panels and hanging lights form part of the view.
Set on the top floor, the suite has a separate bedroom and a bathroom with a soaking tub and rain shower. Local bath products are provided. Marcel Wanders' design draws on Dutch art, with bold patterns and unusual shapes in the furniture. A Nespresso machine and Geneva sound system are supplied. The minibar includes soft drinks, beer and local snacks at no extra charge.
A broad domed pendant hangs above the round dining table, beside a patterned yellow sofa. Dark chairs and cabinets contrast with the pale floor and...
The outlook varies between suites and may face the canal, the garden or the hotel's indoor atrium.
Yellow patterned sofas gather around a low wooden table in the living room. Books and small objects line the shelves, and a blue map-patterned rug brings another Dutch reference to the interior. A desk stands near the window, giving the room a place for work as well as conversation.
The bedroom is separate from the lounge. In the bathroom, a soaking tub and rain shower offer two distinct bathing spaces, with local bath products supplied. Marcel Wanders' design combines bold patterns with pale surfaces and wood flooring. A Nespresso machine is provided, and the minibar includes soft drinks, beer and local snacks at no extra charge. The Geneva sound system can be used for music in the suite.
Yellow patterned sofas gather around a low wooden table in the living room. Books and small objects line the shelves, and a blue map-patterned rug...
A Twin Room next door can be booked if available. It connects to form a two-bedroom suite.
A yellow patterned sofa sits beside a long dining table, with floral artwork and a blue-and-white chandelier adding detail to the room. Herringbone wood flooring runs through the living space. Glass doors lead to outdoor seating among planters, with the city's rooftops beyond.
The suite occupies the fifth floor and has a separate bedroom, a library and study space. A kitchenette and pantry serve the dining area, while the table also provides room for meetings. In the bathroom, a freestanding tub designed by Marcel Wanders is paired with a walk-in rain shower. Local bath products are supplied. There is a Nespresso machine, a stocked minibar and a Geneva sound system within the suite.
A yellow patterned sofa sits beside a long dining table, with floral artwork and a blue-and-white chandelier adding detail to the room. Herringbone wood flooring...
The hotel has 122 rooms, including five signature suites. Rooms and suites look toward the canals, the Secret Garden, or the observatory-themed atrium lobby. The strongest categories are the ones that connect guests directly to Amsterdam's setting, especially canal-view rooms and suites.
Marcel Wanders' design gives the rooms a strong visual identity. This is not the right hotel for travelers who want a very traditional, muted room. It is better for guests who enjoy design, color, storytelling, and a little surprise. The rooms use Dutch-inspired details, playful wall art, unusual lighting, and clean modern comfort.
Room choice matters because views and size change the stay. A garden or atrium room can feel calm and sheltered. A canal-view room feels more connected to the city. The Prinsengracht Suite is especially notable for its large hotel terrace overlooking the canals, a rare feature in central Amsterdam.
The best booking advice is to choose based on view and outdoor space, not only square metres. Amsterdam is a city of light, water, and windows. A room that frames the canal can make the hotel feel much more memorable.
Dining has moved into a new chapter with Renvy, the hotel's restaurant on the Prinsengracht. The concept is guided by Michelin-starred chef Randy Karman and focuses on local ingredients, heritage, and seasonal rhythm. This is an important update because older descriptions of the hotel often centered on Bluespoon. The current story should reflect Renvy.
The Secret Garden gives the hotel another strong asset. Amsterdam hotels can feel compact and street-facing, so a calm internal garden is valuable. It gives guests a place to pause between museum visits, shopping, canal walks, and dinner plans. It also supports the hotel's residential feel.
The vintage saloon boat is a distinctive Amsterdam experience. Guests can board directly in front of the hotel for a private canal cruise, with dining options available. This is a more specific and useful experience than a generic city tour. It turns the canal setting into part of the stay.
These details help the hotel stand out. Renvy, the garden, and the boat are not random amenities. They are tied to place, which is what makes the best Amsterdam hotels work.
Essence Spa gives the hotel a quieter side. Amsterdam is a walking city, and days can become long quickly. Guests may move from the Rijksmuseum to the canals, shops, restaurants, and galleries. A spa treatment helps reset the pace.
The hotel also has a fitness center, meeting and event spaces, room service, valet parking, EV charging, and pet-friendly services through its VID program. These details make the property practical for more than weekend leisure stays. It can serve business guests, design travelers, couples, and guests traveling with a dog.
The design is the main emotional layer. Some guests will love it, while others may prefer a quieter, more classical Amsterdam hotel. That is fine. Andaz Amsterdam Prinsengracht should not be described as if it were for everyone. Its character is part of the value.
When the hotel works best, guests feel that the building, rooms, restaurant, boat, and garden all belong to Amsterdam rather than floating above it as generic international luxury.
The location is excellent for travelers who want to explore on foot. The Nine Streets are close, with independent shops, cafes, and small galleries. Jordaan is nearby, while the Anne Frank House, Leidseplein, Vondelpark, the Rijksmuseum, Van Gogh Museum, and Stedelijk Museum can be reached by walking, tram, bike, or short taxi ride.
The hotel is also useful because it avoids the busiest tourist corridors. Guests are central, but they do not have to sleep in the middle of Dam Square or the Red Light District. This gives the stay a better daily rhythm. Amsterdam can be lively and crowded. A calmer canal base helps.
The Prinsengracht setting also gives guests a more local sense of the city. Morning walks along the canal, bridges at dusk, and quiet residential streets are part of the experience. This is why the hotel is especially strong for repeat visitors who already know the headline sights and now want a more textured stay.
For first-time visitors, the location remains easy. It simply presents Amsterdam in a more elegant, less obvious way.
Andaz Amsterdam Prinsengracht is best for travelers who want a luxury Amsterdam canal hotel with Marcel Wanders design, canal views, a central Prinsengracht location, Renvy dining, Essence Spa, Secret Garden, and easy access to the Nine Streets and Museum Quarter. It is a strong choice for couples, design lovers, culture-focused travelers, and guests who want a creative hotel rather than a traditional grand property.
It is less suited to travelers who want very classic decor, a large palace hotel, or a location on the loudest tourist square. The hotel is central, but its mood is more residential and design-led. That is the appeal.
For travelers searching for an Amsterdam luxury hotel on the canals with 122 rooms, canal-view suites, the city's largest hotel terrace in a signature suite, private boat experiences, pet-friendly service, and strong walkability, Andaz Amsterdam Prinsengracht is one of the city's most distinctive choices. It makes Amsterdam feel personal, playful, and easy to explore.
The Prinsengracht setting feels quietly ideal. A former public library now puts canal life and the Nine Streets close by.
Marcel Wanders gives the hotel its wit. Delft-blue details and Alice-in-Amsterdam touches make the design feel unmistakably Dutch.
Prins & Aap adds a local pulse. Its Sunday brunch brings Bloody Marys and a relaxed canal-weekend mood.
PRINSENGRACHT 587
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Choose Andaz Amsterdam Prinsengracht if you want a creative luxury hotel on Prinsengracht with canal-district access, a former-library setting, Marcel Wanders design, 122 rooms, five signature suites, Secret Garden, canal views, strong dining, and a highly Amsterdam-specific atmosphere.
Yes. Andaz Amsterdam Prinsengracht has spa facilities, a sauna, treatment rooms, and a fitness centre. The wellness setup is useful for guests who want recovery time between museums, shopping, canal walks, business meetings, and longer Amsterdam days.
Yes. The hotel has a Secret Garden, one of its most distinctive features in central Amsterdam. It gives guests a calmer outdoor setting away from the canal streets and adds another layer to the former-library, design-led character of the property.
Current dining at Andaz Amsterdam Prinsengracht centres on Prins & Aap and Renvy. Prins & Aap brings a relaxed canal-side restaurant and bar mood, while Renvy focuses on refined local ingredients and a more intimate dining experience.
The Prinsengracht Suite is one of the hotel's key signature suites and is strongly tied to the canal setting. It suits guests who want a more residential Amsterdam stay with generous space, distinctive design, and a clear connection to Prinsengracht.
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