A spacious family home, situated on its own grounds of approximately 450 m², in a monumental building dating from 1894, located on the leafy Roemer Visscherstraat. With high ceilings, stained-glass windows, and multiple floors, it offers a combination of elegance and comfort. The south-facing garden and its location near the Vondelpark make this a unique place in the city.
Guided tour
The tall facade on Roemer Visscherstraat already gives it away: this is a house with history. Behind the front door, a classic hall unfolds with marble paneling, stained glass, and a monumental staircase with a loft. The living room at the front exudes warmth, with herringbone parquet flooring, high ceilings, and a bay window filled with filtered light. At the rear are the dining room and kitchen, overlooking the green courtyard gardens—a peaceful spot in the city. The basement has an additional living room, bedroom with bathroom, and access to the garden. The first and second floors offer a total of nine Rooms, four Bathrooms surprising sightlines. Under the roof, the house ends with a bright attic floor. A home where space, tranquility, and character come together — in the middle of the city.
neighborhood guide
Boot camps, picnics, paddling. You can do it all in Vondelpark. This is the green heart of the city where everyone comes together and differences in status background disappear. The sun-drenched terrace of the neo-Renaissance Vondelpark pavilion, now Park Zuid, remains a wonderful place for drinks or dinner. This is the neighborhood for anyone who loves well-built, spacious residences the city, with the Overtoom as the main thoroughfare and the Helmersbuurt neighborhood for all amenities.
Details
• Approx. 450 m² of living space
• South-facing garden and balconies
• Located on freehold land
• Municipal monument dating from 1894
• Designed by Tjeerd Kuipers (architect of the Zevenlanden buildings)
• Municipally protected cityscape
House Roemer 46
Some houses embody the city. In their facades, in their layout, in their silence. House Roemer 46 is one such house. Built in 1894 by architect Tjeerd Kuipers, known for the Zevenlandenpanden, this municipal monument is a paragon of urban grandeur. Behind the striking tower, with its characteristic pointed roof, unfolds a residence of almost 450 m², spread over five levels. What makes it special is not only its scale, but the way in which space, light, and history are interwoven. From the bay window, you look out over Roemer Visscherstraat, one of the most characterful avenues in Oud-West. At the rear, the view stretches over the deep gardens of the Vondelparkkwartier — a rare vista in this densely built-up city. Inside, the house offers a rare combination: monumental allure and functional possibilities. Ideal for a large family, with space for working, living, and entertaining. And above all: a feeling of freedom, right in the middle of the city. This is not a place for passers-by. This is a house for those who are here to stay.
On Roemer Visscherstraat, where the grandeur of nineteenth-century architecture adorns the street front, stands a monumental mansion dating from 1894. Designed by Tjeerd Kuipers—the architect of the Zevenlandenpanden—and executed in richly detailed brickwork, with sandstone accents and ornate dormer windows. A municipal monument with soul. The facade is vertically oriented, rhythmically constructed with an asymmetrical turret, and features a sculptural tableau above the entrance. Inside, a staircase reveals the original allure of the house: a high void, colored stained glass, and light that travels through the house at different times of the day. It is the proportions that give this house its noble character. Width, height, and depth are in balance. Each room is connected to the next, and each floor is a story in itself. Monumental, but never distant.
The living area feels spacious and well thought out. High ceilings, stained glass windows, and elegant wooden floors give the Rooms without making it feel classic. The living room at the front is light and spacious, with a view of the stately street and access to the balcony. Here, daylight streams in through a bay window and tall windows, filtered by the warm tones of old glass. The dining room forms the heart of the home. Due to its central location, this space connects the living area at the front with the kitchen at the rear. Large French doors make contact with the outside world a matter of course, while the kitchen itself is designed for use: spacious, functional, with multiple worktops and access to a utility room and laundry room. At the rear, a surprisingly quiet spot has been created: a bay window room with a view of the private garden and the depth of the surrounding inner gardens. Here you can feel the calm of the city. This space — free from traffic and prying eyes — is ideal as a second living room, playroom, or study corner, with a pleasant connection to the outside. Thanks to its size and layout, this floor offers an excellent basis for family life. The dining room is spacious enough for long family tables and daily use, while the routing is logical and the rooms are connected to each other. A family home with allure, ready for the next generation.
The first and second floors are entirely devoted to peace and privacy. Both floors feature multiple bedrooms, each with its own character. From Rooms bay windows and ornamental ceilings to more compact rooms with views of the garden or city, there is space for every member of the family. The first floor has four full bedrooms a bathroom, complemented by practical built-in wardrobes and a private balcony. The second floor offers another five Rooms, three of which are spacious enough to serve as master bedrooms. There are also two Bathrooms here, making the property suitable for larger families or generations living together. Thanks to the number Rooms the spacious layout, the house can be easily adapted to different family compositions. Think of a parents' floor, a separate wing for growing children, or a combination of sleeping, working, and guest accommodation. The Rooms well proportioned, the light falls in at the right moments, and the ceilings remain impressively high.
At the rear of the house, a sheltered outdoor space unfolds: partly covered, partly surrounded by greenery. This garden is designed for use—with enough space for tables, seating, and storage, but always in the lee of the house. Here, silence reigns, right in the middle of the city. The brick walls, cast-iron fencing, and mature greenery form an urban backdrop in which privacy is a given. Various Rooms floors offer access to a balcony or a view of the greenery. The front of the building, which overlooks a stately white villa and the wide, leafy Roemer Visscherstraat, creates a particular sense of grandeur. The morning sun shines generously here, giving each day a light-hearted start. But the real outdoor space is just a stone's throw away: the Vondelpark. A natural extension of living, where the city relaxes. Walks in the early light, coffee by the water, a book in the grass — the park is a daily luxury, always close by, always inviting.
Boot camps, picnics, paddling. You can do it all in Vondelpark. This is the green heart of the city where everyone comes together and differences in status background disappear. The sun-drenched terrace of the neo-Renaissance Vondelpark pavilion, now Park Zuid, remains a wonderful place for drinks or dinner. This is the neighborhood for anyone who loves well-built, spacious residences the city, with the Overtoom as the main thoroughfare and the Helmersbuurt neighborhood for all amenities.
Accessibility
De Roemer Visscherstraat is easily accessible by both private and public transport thanks to its location near Overtoom, one of Amsterdam's main access roads. Via this access road, the A-10 ring road (exit S106) can be reached by car within a few minutes. Within walking distance of Leidseplein are the tram stops for lines 1, 2, 5, and 12, as well as stops for various bus lines. This makes it easy to reach the various parts of the city, Central Station, and Lelylaan Station.
parking facilities
Parking is available via a permit system on public roads (permit area West-11.3). With a parking permit for West-11.3, you may park in West-11. A parking permit for residents costs €192.81 per 8 months. There is currently an 8-month waiting period for this permit area. A second parking permit is not possible in this area. (Source: Local authority , April 2025).
1071 AA Amsterdam
Vertigo Café
Café Vertigo is part of a group of Amsterdam hospitality entrepreneurs, known for Cannibale Royale, Hannekes Boom, Nieuw Amsterdam, and De Vergulden Eenhoorn, among others. Together with partners Thomas Anderiesen, Pim Evers, Teun Vermaas, and chef Casper Moolhuizen, they gave the historic Vondelpark pavilion a new lease on life. Their shared vision was to turn Vertigo into a contemporary grand café with a distinct urban and cultural signature. The spacious terrace overlooking the park is a natural extension of the café, where city and nature meet.
1054 HE Amsterdam
Testamatta Restaurant and Wine Bar
Testamatta is the Italian word for "crazy" and the name of a renowned winery in Tuscany. Just like the high-quality wine list, the kitchen uses only the finest ingredients. Don't expect standard dishes here, but rather (the menu changes regularly, depending on the season) a lasagna rollata; homemade pasta with beef ragu, a miso lemon sauce, and 24-month-old Parmigiano cheese.
1054 BT Amsterdam
Uncommon
In the lively Eerste Constantijn Huijgenstraat, Uncommon offers a unique coffee and dining experience. The founders, Clay and Josh, go beyond the well-known coffee sources. They also source beans from unusual plantations in Myanmar and Indonesia, which they then roast themselves. With every cup of coffee served, they feel obligated to pay tribute to the coffee producer. This dedication to special coffee also extends to the menu, where vegetarian or vegan dishes always contain an unusual ingredient. Despite the hustle and bustle of the street, the minimalist stylish interior of Uncommon offers a Zen-like atmosphere.
1054 BX Amsterdam
Coffee shop
The most delicious Italian coffee made by good baristas. The service is very good and you can taste that the coffee is made by experts. You can also go here for simple and tasty breakfast snacks. They have take-away here, but sitting inside is also possible. The coffee shop has several branches in the city.
1054 CR Amsterdam
Wilhelmina Café
Wilhelmina Café was opened by the Binnenvisser team as a quintessential neighborhood café in the Helmersbuurt, a place that comes alive from Wednesday to Sunday from 8:30 a.m. to midnight. The kitchen is led by Rafael Lamoth, formerly of Café Binnenvisser and now co-owner, who effortlessly continues his recognizable style of no-nonsense bistro classics here. The menu features dishes such as half chicken with salted lemon sauce, mussels with smoked beurre blanc, and salads such as panzanella and Caesar. Accompanied by natural wines, negronis, and a good glass of pastis, every meal here feels relaxed and natural.
1071 BP Amsterdam
Café Georgette
Café Georgette is the little sister of Café George. It is a beautiful place with a French, elegant, and charming atmosphere. Early birds can come here for an espresso and night owls for a cocktail. Located on the chic P.C. Hooftstraat, this place is a dream for every foodie. The menu is full of lunch classics such as avocado toast and croque-monsieur, but also timeless French classics such as oysters and steak tartare.
1054 BR Amsterdam
The Bab
The Korean restaurant The Bab has the authentic taste you would expect from a Korean restaurant, but without being too fancy. Owners Junghun Pyo and his wife Haksun (Sunny) Kim want people to feel at ease and enjoy casual Korean food. The first things that come to mind when you think of Korean food are bibimbap and fried chicken. Bibimbap contains rice, vegetables, and a raw egg. The fried chicken is prepared with a special Korean spice mix. Another popular dish you can order at The Bab is kimchi pancakes. These pancakes are filled with onion and kimchi, a fermented cabbage that is becoming increasingly popular in the West.
1071 HD Amsterdam
Coffee District
Owners Adil Loukane and Rosa Loukane started with a hole-in-the-wall coffee shop in a fashion store in the South. When the store closed its doors, Adil and Rosa seized their opportunity and decided to open their own coffee bar. They now have multiple locations. The coffee is made with a proprietary blend roasted by Lot Sixty One. They also offer sweets such as the now-famous cinnamon buns and banana bread.
1071 DB Amsterdam
Taiko
Taiko is located in the five-star Conservatorium Hotel in Amsterdam. Chef Schilo van Coevorden is in charge of the kitchen. As a chef, he was trained in classic French cuisine, but soon became fascinated by the exotic flavors of Asia. Together with his team, he has created a menu that includes sushi, dim sum, curries, and meat and fish dishes. Vegetarian options are also available, of course.
1071 DJ Amsterdam
Sandberg
Café Restaurant Sandberg is named after Willem Sandberg, the innovative former director of the Stedelijk Museum, a name that Immediately says something about the ambitions behind this restaurant. It was set up by the same young Amsterdam hospitality entrepreneurs who are also behind Entrepot and Metro. During the day, the bakery works together with the kitchen to provide sweet treats to accompany coffee, sandwiches to take away, or an extensive lunch. For dinner, the curtains close and the young team serves creative, but recognizable and classic dishes.
1071 HK Amsterdam
George W.P.A
George W.P.A is the ideal place to settle down for a good glass of wine and delicious food with a chic touch. The brasserie in Zuid describes itself as a combination of classic French cuisine, packaged in New York style, and is known for signature dishes such as grilled lobster and Blackened Tuna. Step inside (by reservation) in Amsterdam's "Upper South" and see for yourself!
1071 BL Amsterdam
Sama Sebo
Sama Sebo is an Indonesian restaurant in Amsterdam where time seems to have stood still. The interior has remained unchanged for years, as have the classic dishes on the menu. A visit to Sama Sebo is a journey back in time to the 1960s and 1970s, when Indonesian food was extremely popular in the Netherlands. The service is friendly and attentive, and the food is deliciously old-fashioned.
1054 AS Amsterdam
Gertrude
Gertrude is a bar and restaurant where you can enjoy an excellent meal. The cuisine here follows the seasons, with an emphasis on seasonal vegetables and sustainably sourced fish and meat. Think pickled sardines with arugula oil, pappardelle with ragù, or finish with pear crumble with sour cream and Kef cheeses. The interior consists of beautiful antique pieces, creating a chic yet homely atmosphere. You can dine here during the week and also have lunch here on weekends.
1054 AS Amsterdam
Café Toussaint
Café Toussaint is a cozy neighborhood café where you can enjoy breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks, and cocktails. Meals are served in a small dining area overlooking the open kitchen or on the lovely large outdoor terrace. There's never a dull moment at Toussaint. They have cupboards full of games, a boules court, and depending on the season, they host mussel feasts, barbecue events, or wine tastings.
1071 AL Amsterdam
Carl Hansen & Søn
Carl Hansen & Søn, a Danish family business led by the third generation, embodies over a hundred years of craftsmanship in modern design. At Carl Hansen & Søn, they believe that iconic design stems from simplicity, aesthetics, and functionality, with attention to craftsmanship and high-quality materials. Their focus on preserving Danish design classics goes hand in hand with welcoming new influential designers to create a diverse collection of the best modern furniture classics.
1054 HG Amsterdam
Contempera
In a former cinema on the Overtoom you will find Contempera. An interior store, design studio and high-end art gallery in one. International allure goes hand in hand with Dutch sobriety here. The style of Contempera is characterized by clean lines and subtle refinement, simplicity and elegance with a quirky touch.
1054 DL Amsterdam
Arjan
The recognizable "Arjan bouquet" can be seen passing by on the shoulder of many cyclists. The bouquets can be found at Arjan Bloemen on the Eerste Helmersstraat in Amsterdam. The owner, Arjan Konincks, has been working with flowers from a young age. Together with his team, he is ready every day to help you create the most beautiful bouquets.
1054 DC Amsterdam
Vleck wines
Vleck wines is one of the first importers of natural wines in the Netherlands. The wines are purchased Immediately farmers in France, going straight from the vineyard to the store. Vleck's philosophy is to interfere as little as possible with the natural processes of winemaking, and no insecticides or artificial fertilizers are used in the vineyards. In short, if you love natural wine, this is the place to be.
1054 HG Amsterdam
Olives & More
The owners tasted delicious olives in many countries, but back in Amsterdam, they could hardly find them. That's why they now import directly from the farmer. It started with a few wooden barrels full of olives in a baker's cargo bike at a farmers market in Amsterdam. Olives & More now imports dozens of types of olives and olive oil from Italy, France, Spain, Greece and Portugal.
1054 AV Amsterdam
Zicami Market
Zicami Market is a bi-monthly Italian market, set up by Camilla, known for her patisserie brand La Torta di Camilla. Out of her love for her roots, she brings together a carefully selected group of Italian food makers in Amsterdam. Visitors stroll past stalls selling cannoli, handmade pasta, artisanal sauces, charcuterie, cheeses, olive oil, and dolci, as if walking through a Sicilian village. The strength of Zicami lies not only in the food, but also in the atmosphere: espresso at small tables, Italian music, and the feeling of a neighborhood market where everyone meets. You can find the market every first and third Saturday of the month at Bosboom Toussaintstraat 70.
1054 HV Amsterdam
Olivity
Olivity is known for olive oil and delicacies, but there is much more than just that! Olivity not only sells delicious Greek products from producers throughout Greece, but also uses the kitchen to hold workshops. Enjoying time with friends or colleagues offers a unique opportunity to get acquainted with the secrets of Greek cuisine and all authentic Greek bites. Would you rather hold an event? That is also possible, for both small and large groups from brunch to dinner.
1071 HK Amsterdam
Hama Gallery
At Hama Gallery, they believe that a gallery is a boundless meeting place where art and people come together. The goal is to make art more accessible by offering a unique experience that breaks with tradition. The gallery welcomes visitors with open arms, whether you walk in for a spontaneous visit, want an intimate private viewing, or want to celebrate art together with others during our festive openings and garden events.
1071 DJ Amsterdam
Municipal Museum
The Stedelijk Museum is the place where everyone can discover and experience modern and contemporary art and design. Open 365 days a year. In the building of the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, old and modern architecture merge into one. Architect Mels Crouwel used the white of former director Willem Sandberg as a starting point for 'the bathtub' in the renovation of 2012. The Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam has been hiring 15 new Blikopeners every year since 2008. Blikopeners are open-minded young people from Amsterdam who work in the museum for a year to open the eyes of the public and staff.
1071 DE Amsterdam
Moco
The Moco museum (Modern Contemporary museum) is one of the newest museums on the Museumplein. This museum was founded in 2016 and also has a branch in Barcelona. The Moco museum is an independent museum that shows pieces by Banksy and Yayoi Kusama, among others. The Moco museum focuses on contemporary art, such as (post)modern visual art and street art. In Amsterdam, the Moco museum is located in Villa Alsberg. The building from 1904 was designed by Edward Cuypers, the nephew of the architect of the Rijksmuseum and was one of the first private villas on the museum square.
1017 RR Amsterdam
De Balie
De Balie organizes independent programs about art, culture, and politics. There are three theater halls, a cinema, and a cafe-restaurant, where since 1982, thought-provoking conversations, films, and art projects have taken place, based on an open, diverse, democratic, and constitutional society. Here, a difficult conversation is not avoided, but rather the emphasis is placed on the meeting between people with diverse opinions and free exchange of ideas. If you're in the mood for a debate, conversation, art, or a beer, this is the place.
