This charming apartment of approximately 66 m² is located on the first floor. The living area is divided into the kitchen, dining area, and living room. The large windows give the apartment a bright character and a spacious feel. The cozy living room, which features a classic 1930s-style bay window, adjoins the dining area.
The complete living experience can be explored on our website or by downloading our magazine. You can also easily schedule your own viewing using our online calendar.
Tour
The communal entrance to the apartment on the second floor is accessible from the entrance. The spacious hallway features an internal storage room and a toilet. The living area is bright and well-laid-out, with a half-open kitchen equipped with modern appliances and a central dining area.
At the front of the apartment is a spacious bedroom with a built-in closet and views of the greenery and street. A second bedroom can easily be created in the living area. Next to the bedroom is a well-maintained bathroom with a walk-in shower, sink, and designer radiator.
Neighborhood Guide
The Stadionbuurt, located in Amsterdam South, is named after the former National Stadium designed by Harry Elte, not to be confused with the Olympic Stadium designed by Jan Wils. The original stadium was situated where the current Jason- and Argonautenstraat are, until it was demolished in 1929 for residential development after the 1928 Olympic Games.
The most prominent building in the Stadionbuurt is the Olympic Stadium, designed by architect Jan Wils for the 1928 Olympics. Along the axis from the Olympic Stadium to Parnassusweg, you’ll find green spaces and small parks with play areas, contributing to the neighborhood’s diversity and appeal.
The revamped Stadionplein has become a vibrant hub with various dining options and a weekly market, making it a hotspot for both residents and visitors. The Stadionbuurt offers a pleasant living environment with its mix of buildings and amenities in the heart of Amsterdam.
We’ve gathered the best hotspots in the neighborhood on our website for this property presentation.
Key features
• Living area approximately 66 m²
• Recently renovated
• Possibility to create a second bedroom
• Current ground lease €759.00 per year (annual indexation), lease term ending December 15, 2054
• Energy label C
• Monthly homeowners’ association fee € 140.19 per month
• National protected city view
Olympic Village
On Van Tuyll van Serooskerkenweg 2-2, you’ll find this charming 1930s apartment, perfectly in keeping with the distinctive architecture of Berlage’s Plan Zuid. Step inside, and you’re immediately greeted by beautiful natural light. The inviting living room, complete with a characteristic bay window, creates a warm and welcoming atmosphere.
The apartment is located on a quiet, leafy street, offering a sense of calm right in the heart of the city. Yet the vibrancy is never far away: bustling Stadionplein is within walking distance, with its lively restaurants, cosy cafés, and weekly market.
What makes this location truly special is its history. The street runs along the central axis of the Olympic Stadium, built in 1928. The imposing brick pillars with stylised sculptures still mark the start of this axis, subtly pointing towards the stadium beyond – a fine piece of heritage in a neighbourhood full of character.
Merel Schrijver | Makelaar Broersma Wonen
Van Tuyll van Serooskerkenweg is part of the famous Plan Zuid, an urban design by H.P. Berlage dating from 1917. In 1929, the street plan — which included this street — was officially adopted. At the time, Plan Zuid represented a radical break from traditional housing: Berlage envisioned a city expansion with wide avenues, abundant greenery, and residential blocks of monumental quality.
Most of the buildings were constructed in the style of the Amsterdam School. Architects turned façades into true brick artworks, featuring creative masonry patterns, expressive shapes, distinctive wrought ironwork, and striking window details. The deep colours and rich ornamentation gave the homes an almost stately appearance. Because of this grandeur, the residential blocks were often referred to as workers’ palaces.
Van Tuyll van Serooskerkenweg lies in direct alignment with the Olympic Stadium, built for the 1928 Olympic Games. Together, the street and the square form a sightline toward the stadium — something still clearly visible on vintage postcards. Architect G.J. Rutgers was responsible for the clean, symmetrical buildings, while sculptor Antoon Rädecker was commissioned to embellish the design. Among his works are the two iconic equestrian statues atop tall pillars at the street’s entrance — a well-known landmark in the neighbourhood.
The street and the square are named after Baron Frederik Willem Christiaan Hendrik Van Tuyll van Serooskerken (1851–1924), the first chairman of the Dutch Olympic Committee. Van Tuyll was an early advocate for bringing the Games to the Netherlands. He joined the International Olympic Committee in 1899 and founded the Dutch Olympic Committee in 1912. That same year, he began lobbying for a future edition of the Games in the Netherlands. In 1921, when the 1924 Games were awarded to Paris, it was agreed that the Netherlands would host in 1928. Sadly, Van Tuyll van Serooskerken did not live to see it; he died of pneumonia in 1924. His name endures in this remarkable corner of Amsterdam.
At the front of the apartment, the kitchen and dining room are seamlessly connected. The space is bright, well-proportioned, and pleasantly laid out. The bay window not only offers an open view over the street but also adds a sense of depth to the dining area.
The kitchen is compact and cleanly designed, featuring white cabinetry, a dark worktop, and a marble-look backsplash. A window beside the counter overlooks the tree-lined street and brings in additional daylight onto the work surface. The layout is practical and fully equipped.
Adjacent to the dining room is the living room, accessible through double doors and also connected to the hallway. This space is calm and light-filled, with side windows and ample room for a seating arrangement. Thanks to the continuous flooring and uniform finishes, the kitchen, dining room, and living room feel like one cohesive whole. The layout is logical, the atmosphere serene. The living room could also be configured as a second bedroom if desired.
The bedroom is located at the side of the apartment and is elongated in shape. The room feels calm and bright, with ample space for a double bed and a wardrobe or chest of drawers. A window provides fresh air and a view of the greenery along the street. The finish is neutral, with light-coloured walls and continuous flooring.
The bathroom is accessed from the hallway. The layout is efficient, featuring a glass-enclosed shower, a washbasin with mirror, and light wall tiles reaching up to the ceiling. Everything is fresh and functional.
The toilet is separate and also accessible from the hallway — convenient for guests and practical in everyday use.
Located in Amsterdam Zuid, the Stadionbuurt owes its name to the former National Stadium by Harry Elte — not to be confused with the Olympic Stadium by Jan Wils. The original stadium stood on the site of the current Jasonstraat and Argonautenstraat until 1929, when it was demolished to make way for housing after the 1928 Olympic Games.
The most striking building in the Stadionbuurt is, of course, the Olympic Stadium, designed by architect Jan Wils for the 1928 Games. Running along the axis from the Olympic Stadium to the Parnassusweg are green strips and small parks with play areas, adding to the variety and appeal of the neighbourhood.
The redeveloped Stadionplein has become a lively hub with a range of cafés, restaurants, and a weekly market, making it a hotspot for both residents and visitors. With its blend of architecture and amenities, the Stadionbuurt offers a pleasant and vibrant living environment in the heart of Amsterdam.
Accessibility
The apartment is easily accessible by bicycle, car, and public transport. The A10 Ring Road is just a 5-minute drive away via exit S108 (Oud-Zuid). From both Olympiaplein and Haarlemmermeerstation, several tram and bus lines depart — including tram 24 to Frederiksplein and VUmc, and buses to Sloterdijk Station and Stadion Zuid. From the Olympic Stadium stop, regional buses offer direct connections to Schiphol Airport. By bike, Amsterdam Zuid station is just 5 minutes away.
Parking
Parking is available via a permit system for on-street parking (permit area Zuid 2.2). With a Zuid 2.2 permit, you are allowed to park in Zuid-1, Zuid-2, and Zuid-8.
A resident parking permit costs €192.81 for six months. At present, there is no waiting list for this permit area. A second resident permit costs €482.03 for six months. (Source: Municipality of Amsterdam, August 2025.)