Come Visit us at Rokin75 in Amsterdam

By Car

On the Amsterdam Ring A10, take exit S112 and follow directions to Centrum. At the traffic lights on the Meester Visserplein junction (near Waterlooplein, at the end of the Weesperstraat) take a left turn towards the Amstel river. Immediately on your right you can park here at the Waterlooplein / Stopera parking, from which it’s a 5 minute walk to Rokin 75.

Alternatively you can continue by car, cross the Amstel river and follow the Amstel road to your right. At the Muntplein crossing, turn right onto the Rokin. You’ll find our office halfway on the Rokin towards the Dam Square. As there is no street parking on the Rokin, you may want to continue just beyond the Dam Square onto the Damrak, where you’ll find the Bijenkorf parking garage. It’s a 5 minute walk back from the parking to Rokin 75.

By public transport

Tram: In front of our office you can also find the ‘Spui’ tram stop for lines 4, 9, 16, 24 and 25, you can take either of these trams from Central Station and get off at the second stop.

Subway: We are 5 minutes walking from either the Waterlooplein or Nieuwmarkt subway station. From Central Station it’s 10 minutes by foot.

Taxi: it’s a 5 minute taxi ride from Central Station and about 30 minutes, depending on traffic, from Schiphol Airport.

Our Amsterdam HQ is in the very heart of historic downtown, in the immediate vicinity of major attractions such the royal palace and Dam Square, University of Amsterdam’s Oudemanhuispoort, the nightlife of Rembrandtplein and red light district areas as well shopping on Kalverstraat and Waterlooplein fleamarket.

The Rokin is one of central Amsterdam’s main streets and has played an important role in Amsterdam culture, logistics and commerce since the late middle ages. Currently a new subway station and large undergrand parking is being constructed right in front of our office – you can view down the 26m deep construction zone right from our front windows!

Our office is on the second floor (1e verdieping in Dutch) of the Creative Spaces building on Rokin 75. You can find more information (in Dutch) on the Rokin75.com website. It was built in 1913 in art deco style by architect Gerrit van Arkel.