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Where to eat in Amsterdam, Netherland

Amsterdam’s food has variation as like its culture. Dutch pancakes are popular meal here. You must try the traditional cuisine here with these selective eating places.

Restaurants

Merkelbach

Located in a former 18th-century coach house, Merkelbach’s spectacular garden is hands-down the best outdoor dining experience in Amsterdam. During the day you can walk in for coffee and apple pie, and there’s a compact lunch menu.

Rijsel

Rijsel serves Flemish and French classics. Moreover, the foods are boeuf à la mode, huzarensalade, presskop, and rotisserie poussin, all prepared with the finest ingredients.

Cafes and Delis

Eichholtz Delicatessen

With utmost dedication and care, Eichholtz Delicatessen make sure that treats are available. They do well to send products around the world.  In addition, they are working for 125 years from their location in Leiden Street, at number 48, Amsterdam.

Small World

Small World is a catering business with a deli style shop and tiny cafe in Amsterdam. They started catering in 1998 and set up the shop in 1999. Moreover, they specialize in fresh, delicious combinations of sandwiches, sweet treats, salads, take out meals and full catering possibilities.

Night club

Club Up

Tucked away from the leery crowds prowling around nearby Leidseplein, this clandestine club can be spotted only by the long queues outside its discreet and narrow two-storey building.

Trouw

The club is located in the former printing plant of the Dutch newspaper Trouw. This renovated industrial space has been transformed into one of the city’s best clubbing venues. In addition, Trouw has become home to the legendary Amsterdam club night Rauw, with the likes of Erol Alkan, Larry Tee and Crookers all making appearances in the past few months.

Pubs and Bars

Brouwerij ‘t IJ

This Amsterdam brewery has a unique canal-side location, right next to an old windmill, and the outdoor terrace is a popular hangout on sunny days. Moreover, around seven beers are available on tap, including the classic “Zatte” and “Natte” and often a special seasonal brew, too.

Café Belgique

One of the smallest bars in Amsterdam, Belgique still finds space for eight Belgian draught beers and more than 30 bottled varieties. Situated among tacky tourist traps in an alleyway just off Dam Square, Belgique has been able to preserve a sense of charm and credibility.

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