A bright and airy apartment spanning two and a half floors, with approximately 112 m² of living space. Living on the canals is a dream for many; this apartment stands out for its location, exposed beams, and three windows facing the canals. The apartment is located on freehold land.
Guided tour
The entrance to the apartment is on the second floor. From here, the staircase leads up to the living area on the fourth floor, where the space opens up from wall to wall. At the front, you look out over the Prinsengracht canal. The living room is spacious and light, with white-painted beams and a wooden floor that adds warmth. The sitting area faces the view, so you always feel connected to the outside. In the middle of the room, an open staircase leads to the floor above, without interrupting the view or the openness. At the rear is the dining room, with direct access to the sunny balcony. Wide folding doors open completely, making the terrace a natural part of the living space. The kitchen is understated in style, brightly designed with clean lines and white fronts. A granite worktop and built-in appliances complete the look.
The bedrooms are spread over three levels, each with its own character. On the third floor is a spacious bedroom on the canal side, with high windows and a view over the water. This room has space for a bed, workspace, and dressing area, and has its own bathroom with bathtub, shower, toilet, and sink.
The second bedroom is located at the rear of the living floor and is currently used as a quiet guest room or study. This room also has a washbasin. On the same floor, there is an additional shower room and a separate toilet — functionally integrated into the floor plan.
At the top, on the fifth floor, there is a third bedroom under the sloping roof. The exposed rafters and high ridge give the room character. Built-in cupboards provide storage space. Opposite this room is an open work corner on the mezzanine level, overlooking the floor below — a place to retreat to without being completely closed off.
Neighborhood Guide
The property is located in one of Amsterdam's most charming and historic neighborhoods. This neighborhood is known for its picturesque canals, beautiful architecture, and lively atmosphere. It is a place where history, culture, and contemporary trends come together seamlessly.
The Prinsengracht itself is one of Amsterdam's most famous canals and stretches through the heart of the city. It is surrounded by elegant mansions, graceful bridges, and lush trees that form an idyllic backdrop. The view of the canal is breathtaking, and every day offers new surprises.
The neighborhood around the property is also home to many iconic landmarks. One of these is the Westerkerk, an imposing church with a distinctive tower that rises high above the city. The church is not only an architectural masterpiece, but also has historical significance, as the famous Dutch painter Rembrandt van Rijn is buried here.
The area also offers a range of trendy boutiques, cozy cafes, restaurants, and galleries. Walking through the neighborhood is an experience in itself, as you are surrounded by a mix of local residents, artists, tourists, and the ever-bustling atmosphere of Amsterdam.
Details
• Living area approx. 112 m²
• South-facing balcony approx. 4 m²
• Located on freehold land
• Homeowners’ association fees €150.28 per month
• Foundation repairs in the 1980s
• Storage room in the basement
• National monument & nationally protected cityscape
• Part of UNESCO World Heritage Site
The light prince
Charming and light apartment spread over two and a half floors of approximately 112 m², located on one of Amsterdam's most beloved canals. The location, the characteristic beamed ceilings, and the view of the canal through three wide windows make this home a special living experience.
The layout includes a spacious living room with open kitchen, three bedrooms, one and a half bathrooms, a sunny balcony, and a practical storage room in the basement.
Centrally located in the canal belt, in the middle of the characterful Nine Streets area.
The building was renovated in the 1980s, during which the foundation was also repaired, and subsequently divided into three apartments. The owners' association is small but active; the exterior painting was carried out approximately two years ago.
Judith de Jong | Real estate agent Broersma Wonen
Jelle Mundt | Makelaar Broersma Wonen
Prinsengracht 403 C is part of a characteristic row of canal houses that were built during the 19th century, at a time when Amsterdam was growing rapidly and the canal belt was becoming increasingly densely populated. This particular building is designed in a modest neoclassical style, recognizable by its sleek façade composition, symmetrical window arrangement, and subtle decorative elements. The facade is constructed of warm red brick with natural stone moldings and a classic cornice under the eaves. These refined details and high-quality materials contribute to the building's elegant appearance and firmly anchor it in the architectural tradition of the 19th century. The large, tall windows not only provide an abundance of daylight, but also give the building a stately and open appearance. The deep sills, bluestone thresholds, and the carved hoist beam under the roof testify to craftsmanship and function: the building was once partly used as a live-work space, as was common during this period. The dark window frames form a stylish contrast to the light paintwork of the cornice and emphasize the vertical articulation of the building.
The house is located in a street where 19th-century grandeur and modest modernization meet. Prinsengracht 403 C exudes the history of the canal belt, but has been adapted to contemporary living requirements while retaining its original character. The foundations were repaired in the 1980s.
The entrance to the apartment is on the second floor.
The living area is on the fourth floor and extends from facade to facade, with light coming in on two sides. At the front, an elegant three-part window opens onto the foliage and water of the Prinsengracht. The view is like a living painting that changes with the seasons.
The living room is spacious and airy. White-painted beams and wooden floors add warmth and character. The sitting area is oriented towards the view, maintaining a direct connection with the outside. In the middle of the room, a floating staircase subtly marks the transition to the upper floor without disrupting the open character.
The dining room is located at the rear of the living room, Immediately to the balcony. Wide folding doors open completely, making the terrace a natural extension of the interior. The kitchen has a bright and understated design, with clean lines, high-gloss white fronts, and a granite worktop. The L-shaped composition is equipped with various built-in appliances.
The bedrooms are spread over three levels, giving the house a pleasant layered and dynamic feel. Each room has its own atmosphere and function.
On the third floor, at the front of the house, is a spacious bedroom with floor-to-ceiling windows and a beautiful view over the canal. The room offers Location a large bed, a work corner, and a dressing area, without compromising on light and air. The en-suite bathroom is functionally equipped with a bathtub, shower, toilet, and sink.
The second bedroom, equipped with a washbasin, is located at the quiet rear of the house. This floor also has a separate toilet and a second, compact shower room — carefully fitted into the floor plan.
On the fifth floor is a third bedroom under the sloping roof. The ridge height is impressive, with exposed rafters that add structure and character. Here, the architecture comes together with the interior: understated, tranquil, and perfectly balanced. Built-in cupboards provide storage space. This room is ideal as a guest room or children's room. Opposite this room, on the mezzanine level, is a workspace with a view of the living area below — a place to retreat without losing contact with the house.
Adjacent to the dining room is a private outdoor space that feels like an intimate city terrace. The folding doors open completely, creating a seamless transition between indoors and outdoors. The terrace faces south and catches the morning light until early afternoon. It is a lovely place for breakfast in the sun, summer drinks, or a moment of peace with a good book in the shelter of the city.
The property is located in one of Amsterdam's most charming and historic neighborhoods. This neighborhood is known for its picturesque canals, distinctive architecture, and lively atmosphere. It is an environment where history, culture, and contemporary trends come together naturally.
The Prinsengracht is one of the city's most famous canals and winds its way through the heart of Amsterdam. Surrounded by elegant mansions, graceful bridges, and mature trees, this canal forms an idyllic backdrop. The view across the water is always surprising—a spectacle that changes every day.
The immediate vicinity is home to several iconic landmarks, including the Westerkerk with its distinctive tower that towers high above the city. The neighborhood also offers a rich selection of boutiques, galleries, restaurants, and cafés. A stroll through the neighborhood is an experience in itself — surrounded by a lively mix of residents, artists, visitors, and the typical Amsterdam dynamic.
A special moment in the year is the Prinsengracht Concert, which takes place on the water near the Westerkerk. From the apartment, you can catch a glimpse of it from the side — a subtle reminder of the cultural richness of this location.
accessibility
Accessibility is excellent. Various tram stops are just around the corner and offer direct connections to Amsterdam Central Station, Station Zuid, and De Pijp, among other destinations. The Vijzelgracht metro station (North/South line) is a five-minute walk away and takes you quickly to both the city center and the Zuidas business district.
All parts of the city are easily accessible by bike within ten minutes. For motorists, the Weteringschans and Stadhouderskade are important arterial roads leading to the A10 ring road.
parking
Parking is possible via a permit system on public roads (Centrum-2e permit area). With a parking permit for this area, you may park within Centrum-2e. The cost of a resident permit is €326.65 per six months. The current estimated waiting time is approximately thirteen months. A second parking permit is not possible within this area. (Source: Local authority , June 2025)
1016 DN Amsterdam
360 volts
Located on Prinsengracht, you will find 360volt, founded by Hilde de Lange and Emile de Cock. 360volt now has one of the largest collections of vintage original industrial lamps and unusual objects. The lamps at 360volt are unique because all lamps are restored while retaining their authentic look—industrial, with clean lines, simple shapes, and durable materials.
1016 HP Amsterdam
Anouk Beerents
Since 1987, Anouk Beerents has become a household name in the import and export of antique mirrors. The studio on Prinsengracht houses their collection of over 300 mirrors from the 18th and 19th centuries, most of which originate from France and Italy and are gilded in gold or silver leaf.
1016 HL Amsterdam
Café Restaurant Verlan
The former building of the famous Envy is getting a new lease of life with Café Restaurant Verlan. This cozy restaurant serves contemporary French à-la-carte dishes. The dinner menu is available all day, while lunch is served until 3:00 PM. Whether you're looking for coffee, a full lunch, snacks, or dinner, Verlan has it all. You can take a seat at the long marble bar and watch the chefs at work in the open kitchen. The restaurant is open from Wednesday to Monday for dinner, and on Saturday and Sunday for lunch.
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Chun Café
In the busy Negenstraatjes (Nine Streets), Chun Cafe has recently expanded their bubble tea menu with a selection of special sandwiches. The sandwiches are available in four flavors. The options are: egg salad, bacon egg and cheese, garlic shrimp egg, and rib-eye bulgogi. Deliciously buttery and perfectly toasted.
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Fou Fow Ramen
This ramen restaurant used to be a well-kept secret tucked away in the Chinese neighborhood. But now Fou Fow has two locations in the city and is a household name for Amsterdam residents who love ramen. On the lively and bustling Elandsgracht, you can enjoy Fou Fow's delicious and reasonably priced ramen, which originated in China. You can choose from four types of soup based on different broths, which are then topped with various ingredients, including, of course, the main ingredient: noodles!
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Koffiehuis de Hoek
On the corner of the Runstraat and Prinsengracht you will find this classic Amsterdam coffee house. Since 1954, many different people have known how to find this special place. On the sunny terrace you can enjoy the hustle and bustle on the Amsterdam canals and inside you can enjoy the beautiful interior. Good homemade cakes, pancakes, omelets and other tasty sandwiches and of course: coffee.
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Gifu Ramen Bar
Chef and co-owner Ryoji Miyachi pays tribute to the Japanese ramen culture he grew up with at Gifu Ramen Bar. Together with the team behind Chun Café, he positions ramen as fully-fledged chef-driven comfort food. The cuisine revolves around perfectly balanced broths that are simmered for hours to achieve maximum depth and umami. In addition to ramen, Gifu serves izakaya-style dishes that complete the Japanese dining experience. The atmosphere is calm and warm, with a minimalist interior and a view of the open kitchen.
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Bussia
A modern Italian restaurant and artisan bakery in the heart of Amsterdam. The bakery provides crusty sourdough bread, fresh barista coffee, and the most delicious Italian pastries. In the evening, the bakery serves as the entrance to the restaurant. Bussia's kitchen has a refined Italian cooking style, where craftsmanship and modernity come together. Only the very best authentic ingredients form the basis of the cuisine. The bread, pastries, and pasta are handmade. Taste the authenticity. Just as Italian cuisine is meant to be. No shortcuts, only precision, patience, and love.
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Jansz Restaurant
The 17th-century craftsman Volkert Jansz: a man with refined taste, good style and a passion for lively conversations. He strongly believed that decadence and luxury only truly come into their own when you share them, and that is exactly how it feels at Jansz. Modern Dutch cuisine prepared with love. You can also go there for lunch and coffee if you are strolling through the 9 streets.
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Café Wolf
Bakkerij Wolf opened its doors a year ago. And now, in addition, Café Wolf has opened, where you can enjoy refreshing dishes full of vegetables in a beautiful Scandinavian interior. The dishes here are not your standard fare, but offer a unique culinary experience of a high standard. The Café is open from Tuesday to Sunday from 8:30 AM to 6:00 PM (the kitchen closes at 5:00 PM).
1016 PN Amsterdam
Café The Laurel Tree
Café De Laurierboom has been an authentic neighborhood café in the heart of the Jordaan district for 150 years. It has a cozy atmosphere and a wonderful mix of visitors. Local residents, young creative types, and tourists, but also chess enthusiasts, for whom the café is well known.
1016 TM Amsterdam
Rakang
The Thai restaurant Rakang is located on the always pleasant Elandsgracht. Friendly service, pleasant atmosphere and delicious authentic Thai food! And according to some, even the tastiest Thai in Amsterdam... We'll leave it up to you to agree. But if you are looking for a tasty, fresh, Asian restaurant. Then Rakang is definitely worth it. And after that delicious Thai meal, the Elandsgracht offers plenty of opportunity to have a beer in one of the many pubs.
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Vinkeles (**)
Enclosed by the Dylan hotel, restaurant Vinkeles is like a small piece of France close to home. With a beautiful location on the Keizersgracht, the restaurant is pre-eminently a chic affair. The kitchen bears the signature of chef Jurgen van der Zalm, who earned his second star with it in 2023.
1016 SM Amsterdam
Men Impossible
Men Impossible is a ramen restaurant where they only serve 100% plant-based dishes. At Men Impossible, they believe in improving the world by focusing solely on plant-based food and bringing people together with the most delicious vegan dishes from Japanese cuisine. The plant-based ramen has a strong flavor, but that certainly doesn't make it any less delicious. Thanks to the use of fresh ingredients and umami flavors, dinner at Men Impossible is a true taste experience.
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Stevenson
The gallery was founded in 2003 and is run by a collective of 13 directors, including Federica Angelucci, Marc Barben, Lerato Bereng, Joost Bosland, David Brodie, Sinazo Chiya, Andrew da Conceicao, Jessica Honeyman, Lanese Jaftha, Sisipho Ngodwana, Sophie Perryer, Alexander Richards and Michael Stevenson, Stevenson presents an international exhibition program with a specific focus on the regions in which its galleries are located, namely Cape Town, Johannesburg and Amsterdam.
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Galerie Ron Mandos
In 20 years, Galerie Ron Mandos has gained a prominent place within the Dutch art scene. The gallery opened its doors in Rotterdam in 1999 and has since moved to its current gallery in Amsterdam's gallery district in 2010. Galerie Ron Mandos is a gallery for contemporary art and presents exhibitions by internationally recognized artists, among others, but the focus is on emerging artists.
1016 TW Amsterdam
Bart Gallery
Galerie Bart is a contemporary art gallery in Amsterdam that focuses on both established and young artists who graduated in the Netherlands and excel in their innovative craftsmanship. At Bart, you will find artists who create work that is either playful and fresh, robust and sharp, serene and light-hearted, or serious with a touch of humor. They explore the boundaries of their medium and question them, with the aim of pushing those boundaries.
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GRIMM
GRIMM was founded in Amsterdam in 2005. Since its inception, the contemporary art gallery has focused on promoting and supporting emerging and mid-career artists working in a diverse range of media. They represent more than thirty international artists and have a gallery in New York in addition to their gallery in Amsterdam.
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Torch Gallery
Torch was founded in 1984 by Adriaan van der Have as a platform for Dutch and international contemporary art. Adriaan was one of the first to recognize the potential of photography as an art form. Since 2009, Adriaan's son, Mo, has been continuing his legacy, exhibiting both established artists who are leaders in various disciplines and younger artists who continue to push the boundaries of their respective mediums.
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De BorzoGallery
De BorzoGallery, located on the Keizersgracht, is a leader in the field of NUL/Zero, minimalism and conceptual art. Linking the recent past to contemporary art is one of its most important priorities. As they say themselves: “Artists of today ‘stand on the shoulders’ of their predecessors, and we do not shy away from stark contrasts.”
1016 SM Amsterdam
Wouter van Leeuwen Gallery
Wouter van Leeuwen's gallery is tucked away on Hazenstraat in the Jordaan neighborhood. If you're not paying attention, you could easily walk right past it. But that would be a shame, because this photo gallery is definitely worth a visit! Van Leeuwen's gallery represents major international and national photographers, with a wide range of artworks. From photos of the west coast of America in the 1970s to colorful nature scenes of the Dutch Wadden Islands: you'll find it all at this gallery!
1016 SM Amsterdam
Althuis Hofland Fine Arts
Althuis Hofland Fine Arts is located in the historic center of Amsterdam. It is a gallery for anyone with a curious eye and a love of art, from first-time visitors and first-time buyers to art professionals. The gallery has a strong focus on the medium of painting and participates in major art fairs around the world every year (such as Art Brussels and NADA Miami).
1016 SP Amsterdam
Martin van Zomeren
The Martin van Zomeren gallery is located in the heart of the Jordaan district. Martin van Zomeren presents a variety of contemporary art exhibitions, mainly consisting of photography with a focus on conceptual art. The Martin van Zomeren gallery features works by artists such as Navid Nuur, Alexandra Leykauf, and Cornelius Quabeck.
1016 SH Amsterdam
Founder of Doesburg
Stigter van Doesburg, located in the Jordaan district, presents a varied program of contemporary art, ranging from painting to performance. Since its founding in 2001, the gallery has focused on young artists and has a strong representation of female artists.
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Wolf Bakery
Bakkerij Wolf is located in Amsterdam's Nine Streets. Stay a while or take some tasty treats home with you. The sourdough breads are displayed on rustic wooden racks behind the counter. This bakery on Wolfstraat offers breads, croissants, and pastries of the highest quality. The smell of cinnamon rolls and croissants is irresistible, and you'll be amazed by the display case full of delicacies. Be sure to try the almond croissant and the strawberry tart.
