Plan Your Visit
How to get here, where to stay and things to do
Information about travel, accommodation and Amsterdam
The venue
Hotel Okura Amsterdam offers peaceful luxury just 15 minutes from Schiphol International Airport. The spacious rooms and suites offer perfect views of the Amsterdam skyline. The hotel is also home to four acclaimed restaurants, with three Michelin stars held between them. Onsite Nagomi Gym & Wellness, with a gym, swimming pool, and treatment rooms, is your serene haven for true relaxation amidst city life.
Venue
Hotel Okura, Amsterdam
Address: Ferdinand Bolstraat 333, 1072 LH Amsterdam, Netherlands
Tel: +31 (020) 67 87 111
Email: info@okura.nl
Website: Click here
Booking your accommodation is as easy as 1, 2, 3
We have partnered with the host hotel - the Okura Hotel Amsterdam to secure the best rates for you. Rates and availability are limited selection so early booking is recommended.
Step 1
Please visit www.okura.nl and fill out the arrival and departure date
Step 2
Click on ‘PROMO OR GROUP CODE’ and fill out MVNOWC2023 under ‘group code’ and click on ‘apply group code’
Step 3
Click on ‘Show availability’ and book your room!
Want to explore other options?
There are plenty of hotels nearby and we have made it easy for you - click here to check them out.
You can also filter by 'Editor's choice' or 'TripAdvisor's 80%+'.
Our top picks to see in Amsterdam
Extend your business trip into a city break and visit the top sites Amsterdam has to offer.
Here are just some of the many sights you can see in this capital steeped in history. (Source: Lonely Planet)
Van Gogh Museum
This wonderful museum traces Van Gogh's life and artistic development via the world's largest collection of his work. More than 200 canvases are on display, stretching from his early, bleak portraits of peasants in the Netherlands through to his later years in sunny France, where he produced his best-known work with its characteristic giddy colour. Also on show here are 500 of his drawings and 700 hand-written letters.
Vondelpark
Attracting over 12 million visitors per year, Amsterdam’s favorite playground is the green expanse of Vondelpark, with its 116 acres (47 hectares) of manicured lawns, ponds, quaint cafes, charming footbridges and winding paths.
Located southwest of the city center close to the wealthy Old South neighborhood, Vondelpark is free and open all day and night, year-round, offering plenty of activities and events from cycling to open-air theatre.
Anne Frank Huis
Visiting the Anne Frank Huis is one of Amsterdam's most profound experiences. Tragically, of the 107,000 Jewish adults and children deported from the Netherlands to concentration camps during WWII, only 5000 survived.
Entering the "Secret Annexe" where the teenaged girl and her family desperately hid from the Nazis for over two years until their capture puts the Holocaust's atrocities into acutely human scale, intimately personalizing the war's catastrophic effects. Standing in these sombre, airless rooms and viewing the diary Anne wrote while hiding here is impossible to forget.
You can also...
Hermitage Amsterdam
There have long been links between Russia and the Netherlands – Tsar Peter the Great learned shipbuilding here in 1697 – hence this branch of St Petersburg’s State Hermitage Museum. Blockbuster temporary exhibitions show works from the Hermitage's vast treasure trove, while the permanent Portrait Gallery of the Golden Age has formal group portraits of the 17th-century Dutch A-list; the Outsider Gallery also has temporary shows. I Amsterdam and Museum cards allow free entrance or a discount, depending on the exhibition.
Royal Palace
Opened as a town hall in 1655, this resplendent building became a palace in the 19th century. The interiors gleam, especially the marble work – at its best in a floor inlaid with maps of the world in the great burgerzaal (citizens’ hall) at the heart of the building. Pick up a free audioguide at the desk when you enter; it explains everything you'll see in vivid detail. King Willem-Alexander uses the palace only for ceremonies; check for periodic closures.
Albert Cuypmarkt
Some 260 stalls fill the Albert Cuypmarkt, Amsterdam's largest and busiest market. Vendors loudly tout their array of gadgets, homewares, flowers, fruit, vegetables, herbs and spices. Many sell clothes and other goods, too, and they're often cheaper than anywhere else. Snack vendors tempt passers-by with raw-herring sandwiches, frites (fries), poffertjes (tiny Dutch pancakes dusted with icing sugar) and caramel syrup-filled stroopwafels. If you have room after all that, the surrounding area teems with cosy cafés (pubs) and restaurants.