Very spacious and conveniently laid out double upper floor apartment of 109 m², located in one of the most pleasant areas of Amsterdam's Pijp district. Living on the Albert Cuypmarkt offers a lot of dynamism on Saturdays and weekdays, while Sundays are wonderfully quiet.
The apartment has three bedrooms, a spacious living room with open kitchen, and a large terrace.
Guided tour
The communal entrance provides access to the apartment on the third floor. There is a spacious hall with enough room for a wardrobe. In addition, this floor has a separate room for the washing machine and dryer, a spacious bathroom with a bathtub, shower, toilet, and double sink. The two large bedrooms built-in closets. The third room is ideal for use as a workspace or guest room.
On the fourth floor, there is a spacious living room with large, light doors leading to the covered terrace. The generous kitchen is equipped with built-in appliances and a cozy cooking island.
neighborhood guide
De Pijp was built at the end of the 19th century to provide housing for newcomers who moved to the capital in search of work. Freddy Heineken's father opened the Heineken brewery here in 1886. The first workers' houses, around Albert Cuypstraat, were built quickly and cheaply. Later, Berlage added houses in the Amsterdam School style towards the Diamantbuurt. It is said that the neighborhood owes its name to the long, straight streets, which are shaped like a pipe. The Albert Cuyp Market and Sarphatipark are decisive for the dynamism of De Pijp. Artists and writers such as Piet Mondriaan, Carel Willink, and Gerard Reve lived and worked here. The lively, mixed population brought many cafes and eateries to the neighborhood. Today, the neighborhood is known as the Latin Quarter of Amsterdam, with many dynamic restaurants such as Brut de Mere, Yamazato, Arles, the Peruvian NAZKA, and authentic bistros such as Petit Caron.
Details
• Living area approx. 109 m²
• Roof terrace 13 m²
• Located on leasehold land owned by Local authority . Current lease term runs until 2053; the ground rent has been paid in full through 2053; the general terms and conditions of 2016 apply.
• Homeowners’ association (VvE) service charges €305 per month
• New foundation installed in 2002
• Renovated in 2002
• Designated historic district
• The property is located in an area with Availability plus quota) to apply for a partial housing permit.
• The property is also exempt from the rules regarding purchase protection. Renting is permitted.
Monsieur Albert
The property has been owned by the family for a long time, who have enjoyed living there for many years. The property has exceptional dimensions and a very pleasant facade width of almost 11 meters. The dynamism and bustle of the market give the new owners a real sense of living in the heart of De Pijp, a popular residential area that has been known as the Quartier Latin for many years. This name refers to metropolitan life in the 5th and 6th arrondissements of Paris, France, the beating heart of the city where writers, students, artists, and intellectuals come together. The Amsterdam Pijp is also known for its conviviality, countless boutiques, quirky shops, coffee bars, and restaurants.
Jelle Mundt | Makelaar Broersma Wonen
The residences built in De Pijp between 1880 and 1900 are known as the revolution buildings. This name refers to the fast and inexpensive construction methods used during the city's major expansion phases. The architecture is characterized by long rows of uniform houses in narrow streets, with relatively few green spaces. Albert Cuypstraat was built in 1883 on the site of the filled-in Zaagmolensloot canal. Over the years, the characteristic buildings have become increasingly appreciated, and their historical value has been preserved. Many buildings have been renovated in recent decades and contribute to the popularity of living in De Pijp. Albert Cuypstraat 238, together with Eerste Sweelinckstraat 1A+3, was given new foundations in 2002. In the same year, a permit was also granted to change the layouts, merge the residences renovate the rear facade. The loggia on the fourth floor adds an extra dimension to the whole.
The living area is located on the top floor of the building, adjacent to the kitchen. The sitting area is very spacious, and French doors to the terrace ensure an optimal connection between the rooms. The kitchen has a cozy bar and offers plenty of workspace.
On the third floor, there are two very spacious and bright bedrooms with generous dimensions and plenty of room for a wardrobe. There is also a third room, which is ideal for use as a study or guest room. There is also a laundry room and a spacious bathroom with a bathtub, toilet, shower, and double sink.
Adjacent to the living room is a large covered terrace of over 13 m², facing southeast. A wonderful place that truly extends the comfort of your home and is less sensitive to weather conditions. The terrace provides shade in the summer months and ensures that the table and furniture always stay dry.
De Pijp was built at the end of the 19th century to provide housing for newcomers who moved to the capital in search of work. Freddy Heineken's father opened the Heineken brewery here in 1886. The first workers' houses, around Albert Cuypstraat, were built quickly and cheaply. Later, Berlage added houses in the Amsterdam School style towards the Diamantbuurt. It is said that the neighborhood owes its name to the long, straight streets, which are shaped like a pipe. The Albert Cuyp Market and Sarphatipark are decisive for the dynamism of De Pijp. Artists and writers such as Piet Mondriaan, Carel Willink, and Gerard Reve lived and worked here. The lively, mixed population brought many cafes and eateries to the neighborhood. Today, the neighborhood is known as the Latin Quarter of Amsterdam, with many dynamic restaurants such as Brut de Mere, Yamazato, Arles, the Peruvian NAZKA, and authentic bistros such as Petit Caron.
accessibility
The apartment is easily accessible by bicycle, car, and public transport. The A10 ring road can be reached within 5-10 minutes by car via exit S110 (Centrum). From both Ceintuurbaan and Van Woustraat Rooms tram lines, such as tram 3 to Flevpark and Westergasfabriek, tram 4 to Central Station and Rai Station, tram 12 to Central Station and Amsteldijk, and tram 24 to VUmc and Frederiksplein. The De Pijp metro stop offers a fast connection to Station Noord, Central Station, and Amsterdam Zuid Station. Regional transport departs from these stations, including a direct connection to Schiphol Airport. Station Zuid is a 10-15 minute bike ride away.
Parking facilities
Parking is possible via a permit system on public roads (permit area Zuid 3.1 De Pijp Noord).
With a parking permit for Zuid 3.1 De Pijp Noord, you may park in Zuid-3 and Zuid-4.
A parking permit for residents costs €192.81 per 6 months. There is currently a waiting period of 7 months for this permit area. A second parking permit is not possible in this area. (Source: Local authority , February 2025).
1073 CK Amsterdam
Swietie's Food Stall
Warung Swietie Lelydorp is a Surinamese restaurant just a stone's throw from the Albert Cuyp Market. It is known for its saoto soup and roti, both of which fly off the counter at very affordable prices. It is one of the smallest warungs in Amsterdam, and in the summer, the eatery even has a small terrace. For a quick bite such as a Pom sandwich with pickles, this is the place to be!
1073 BP Amsterdam
Osakaball
The Osaka street food stall is at the Ten Katemarkt on Mondays and at the Albert Cuypmarkt from Tuesday to Saturday. The stall has built up a loyal customer base throughout the year with its authentic Japanese dishes. From ramen to okonomiyaki, noodles, and curry. Stroll through the market on an empty stomach and follow the smell of delicious food.
1073 BX Amsterdam
Arles
Numa Muller, the chef from Arles, creates a new 3, 4 and 5 course menu every month. His neo-bistro dishes are simple yet surprising due to the special combinations of French cuisine with influences from abroad. The entirely French wine list is an interesting combination of traditional producers with both emerging vins naturels.
In 2022, the restaurant was awarded a Bib-Gourmand by Michelin for the fifth year in a row.
1073 CM Amsterdam
Badcuyp
A great location (a former bathhouse loved for years as jazz cafe De Badcuyp and formerly Escobar) combined with a super young team. Former chef of Bar du Champagne, Joep Hermans, opened his own restaurant with Martin de Nes (ex Rijsel) and Tobias Kuyt (ex Troef) on the corner of the Albert Cuyp, where cooking is done on an open fire. Tobias compiled an extensive wine list with a concentration on France and Italy.
1073 BN Amsterdam
De Japanner
De Japanner has become a phenomenon in both the Pijp and Oud-West neighborhoods. The location in the Pijp is on the Albert Cuyp market, making it easy to step inside after having a drink somewhere. The concept is simple and straight-forward: delicious Japanese finger food paired with either a cocktail, Japanese beer, sake, or a non-alcoholic alternative, of course. It is therefore not surprising that the reviews about De Japanner are raving, with the friendly staff and tasty snacks being particularly highlighted.
1073 BR Amsterdam
Ranchi
Ranchi is a Japanese sandwich shop run by Sebastiaan and Christiaan Roosink. A Japanese-style sandwich is also called a sando. Choices include a chicken sando (with crispy chicken) or the famous tamago sando with egg salad. They also offer a sandwich with tsukune (a type of meatloaf) made from yakitori-style minced chicken. Delicious with sesame, spring onion, ginger, garlic, and tare sauce.
1073 CJ Amsterdam
Mont Blanc Restaurant
Chef Thibault and his wife Dieuwertje Gordijn have been successfully running Bistrot des Alpes for years. In October 2021, they opened a new restaurant at Govert Flinckstraat 308. Here you can embark on a culinary journey around Mont Blanc. Chef Thibault takes you along the mountain lakes, through the mountains and finally to the top of Mont Blanc with his signature dessert. A fine-dining experience in a warm atmosphere.
1073 CL Amsterdam
Little Collins
In 2011, Stan Kerkhof and his Australian wife Georgina Patterson opened the brunch café Little Collins in De Pijp. Australian brunching includes poached eggs and avocado on toast. It's also perfectly acceptable to drink alcohol with brunch, which is why the bloody mary is on the menu.
1073 CL Amsterdam
BRIO
Located in Amsterdam's lively De Pijp neighborhood, Restaurant BRIO offers a contemporary interpretation of Italian cuisine. Founded by the owners of Little Collins, the restaurant combines classic Italian flavors with modern influences. Guests can enjoy a menu centered around fresh pasta and seasonal dishes, served in an atmospheric and welcoming setting.
1073 VK Amsterdam
Restaurant Yes
The charming restaurant Ja, is located in the former premises of Jan de Wit's Le Restaurant on the corner of Sarphatipark. Chef Julius Busscher, formerly employed at Jacobsz and Staets, offers surprising dishes. His partner Amy Delorme is dedicated to the service and selection of wines. At Ja, everything from bread to limoncello is prepared traditionally. The restaurant presents a fixed 4-course menu, which can be expanded with oysters and cheese if desired. The intimate ambiance and culinary creativity make Ja a unique culinary destination in Amsterdam.
1073 BR Amsterdam
La Biss Kosher Streetfood
La Biss is not just an ordinary sandwich shop; apart from the fact that the sandwiches are of course kosher, they are made with care and precision using the best and freshest ingredients. A specialty is the homemade challah bread, baked fresh daily and a unique addition to the sandwiches. Also, the baguettes and other fresh breads are not to be missed.
1073 CJ Amsterdam
101 Gowrie
According to the young Australian chef Alex Haupt, with Japanese and German roots, he cooks 'Gaijin cuisine.' 'A celebration of cultural diversity through Japanese traditions, techniques, and love for the ingredient with a respectful disregard for the rules of regular convention.' Gowrie serves a set menu with surprising dishes. Think gyoza filled with pigeon, Japanese bread (shokupan) with miso and nori, and a congee of North Sea crab. Reservations are necessary.
1073 LL Amsterdam
Broodje Popov
Broodje Popov has been a sandwich shop for 50 years, just as it should be. Just a generously filled sandwich the way you want it. They are known for their Philly cheese steak and smashed hamburger with cheese, pickles, burger sauce, and delicious fried onions. Feeling less hungry? They also serve a good 'half-om' sandwich.
1074 AA Amsterdam
Tjin's
Groups of people often gather in front of this small sandwich shop for a quick snack. Tjin has been making Surinamese sandwiches and snacks based on family recipes for over 40 years. Founder Chong started out in West as a record store, but the sandwiches he prepared in the back became increasingly popular, such as the cod sandwich or the curry chicken sandwich.
1073 LM Amsterdam
Mister Nata
At Mister Nata you have come to the right place for the most delicious pastries in Amsterdam, where you can enjoy delicious pastel de nata, perfectly combined with beautiful Single Estate Coffee, prepared with a La Marzocco espresso machine. Portugal is known for its delicious sweets. Candy, pastries and desserts are all part of traditional Portuguese cuisine. Amidst all these delicacies, the pastel de nata is the absolute celebrity.
1073 BE Amsterdam
Saskia's Living Room Restaurant
The name says it all: eating at Saskia's Huiskamerrestaurant is like dining in the living room. In this restaurant you only eat in small groups of up to 10 people. An excellent way to spend a cozy evening with a group of friends. Saskia's Huiskamerrestaurant really started as a restaurant in owner Saskia's living room and later moved to its own building. The restaurant has been around for 18 years now but has managed to retain its special atmosphere. The restaurant is located on Albert Cuypstraat; near the market where Saskia gets daily inspiration for new dishes
1074 AB Amsterdam
Café Biljart van Wou
Café Biljart van Wou is a typical neighborhood café that becomes quiet when the locals are on vacation.
1074 AB Amsterdam
Roopram Roti
Roopram Roti originated in Suriname and was exported to the Netherlands due to high demand for roti on the Dutch market, partly from holidaymakers from Paramaribo. To meet this demand, J. Roopram decided to export frozen roti to the Netherlands. Unfortunately, this was stopped at the last minute due to restrictions on the export of chicken and chicken parts from Suriname. In Location J. Roopram opened his first restaurant at Mathenesserplein 89 in Rotterdam in July 2002. This was followed by a second branch in Amsterdam, called Roopram Roti Eetcafé. Since then, two additional branches have been opened, one in The Hague and one at Van Woustraat 37 in Amsterdam.
1074 AV Amsterdam
Saravana Bhavan
If you want to eat really good Indian food and experience the atmosphere of a real Indian restaurant, you should go to Saravana Bhavan, located on the corner of the busy Stadhouderskade and Van Wou Street. It is part of the largest vegetarian Indian chain in the world. They serve countless delicious (mostly vegetarian) curries and other specialties from India. It is often packed with a mixed crowd. Indian families, couples, tourists, locals, Saravana Bhavaan is a place where you can eat well.
1073 CM Amsterdam
Il Pastificio
A pasta factory; that's what Il Pastificio calls itself. Here, they make Italian pasta themselves in an authentic way. They are busy preparing fresh products every day. The selection is large: from fusilli to conchiglie to rigatoni napoletani. Whether you want to impress during a dinner party; or cook something nice for yourself; with the products from Il Pastificio, every pasta dish is a success.
1073 BH Amsterdam
C&C Asian Market
At the end or beginning of the Albert Cuyp lies the C&C Asian Supermarket. The store is well-known to anyone who suddenly needs special ingredients while cooking. Besides fresh products, the store has a gigantic assortment of all kinds of Asian must-haves when it comes to indispensable ingredients. From delicious peanut sauce for summer rolls to incredible amounts of frozen dumplings to heat up yourself in bamboo baskets. The soy sauce flies over the counter in large bottles and at affordable prices, and you can also find some nice decorations here. The fun doesn't stop there, because there is also a small corner in the supermarket where fresh food is prepared. Here, after your big shopping trip, you can enjoy fresh summer rolls or a banh mi (Vietnamese baguette), among other things.
1073 BM Amsterdam
Rise Bakery
The three owners of Rise Bakery met in London where they all worked in the hospitality industry. Due to the pandemic measures affecting the hospitality industry, they jointly decided to follow their dream and come to Amsterdam to open a bakery. All three have their own specialty, resulting in French breads, sourdough, and pastries. Located on the Albert Cuypstraat, this is the perfect place to eat a Danish pastry or a cinnamon bun before or after shopping at the market.
1073 XA Amsterdam
The Predetarian
The Predetariër was founded by Kaj de Jager, James Snoerwang, and Philip Buys, three friends who quit their office jobs after growing increasingly disillusioned with the bio-industry. Based on their shared love of nature and hunting, they developed the idea of predetarian food: mainly plant-based, with the occasional responsible wild meat. Through their webshop, they sell game that is shot for nature conservation in the Netherlands, Germany, and Poland, and they are now bringing the same principle to their physical store and deli. At For Sale products to take home, but you can also sit down for sandwiches such as venison rendang and goose pastrami, accompanied by sustainable drinks.
1073 BD Amsterdam
The Albert Cuyp Market
The Albert Cuyp Market is open from Monday to Saturday from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM and, with 260 stalls, is the largest daily market in Europe. In 1905, the Local authority decided to establish a free market that is now the Albert Cuyp Market, named after a 17th-century painter. You can do your daily shopping here and find especially fresh fish, delicacies and various types of fabrics. The market is of course well-known among Amsterdammers, but tourists also know how to find the market to taste typical Dutch delicacies such as herring and stroopwafel and to look for souvenirs. It is also a nice market to just walk through for fun.
1073 CM Amsterdam
Mud in May
Mud in May is an interior and gift shop in the heart of the Pijp. Here you will find items from both well-known and lesser-known designers, creating a playful mix. There is something for every budget. Mud in May sells all kinds of products; chairs, vases, lamps, tables and even clothing. They also have a nice blog where they publish articles in which they talk to designers about the latest interior trends.
