Arles

De Pijp


Named for the town famously painted by Van Gogh, this charming spot evokes the sunny southern French region in its sage-hued dining room, cosy cellar, vine-draped courtyard and greenhouse-style conservatory. Provençal classics are given innovative twists, such as veal tartare marinated in house-distilled gin with miso and lime powder, or lamb's tongue with parsnip-and-thyme panna cotta with wasabi-and-watercress sauce.


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby De Pijp attractions

1. Sarphatipark

0.15 MILES

While the Vondelpark is bigger in size and reputation, this tranquil English-style park delivers an equally potent shot of pastoral summertime relaxation,…

2. Albert Cuypmarkt

0.15 MILES

Some 260 stalls fill the Albert Cuypmarkt, Amsterdam's largest and busiest market. Vendors loudly tout their array of gadgets, homewares, flowers, fruit,…

3. Sarphati Memorial

0.16 MILES

In the Sarphatipark, this 1886 temple incorporates a fountain, gargoyles and a bust of Samuel Sarphati (1813–66), after whom the park is named.

4. Huis met de Kabouters

0.28 MILES

Look up as you pass Ceintuurbaan 251: on the elaborately carved wooden gables of the 1884 neo-Gothic mansion here you'll see two cheeky lime-green goblin…

5. Heineken Experience

0.3 MILES

On the site of the company’s former brewery, Heineken's self-guided 'Experience' provides an entertaining overview of the brewing process, with a…

6. De Duif

0.37 MILES

In 1796, following the French-installed government’s proclamation of religious freedom, De Duif became the Netherlands’ first Catholic church to be built…

7. Amstelkerk

0.42 MILES

Looking more like a country house than a church, the pinewood Amstelkerk was erected in 1668 as a noodkerk (makeshift church) under the direction of the…

8. De Dageraad

0.43 MILES

Following the key Housing Act of 1901, which forced the city to rethink neighbourhood planning and condemn slums, De Dageraad housing estate was developed…