Cozy cottage in Broek in Waterland

--- Sorry, but we are "fully booked" until March 2024----

Our "cottage" is cozy and comfortable, suitable for 2, but also fine for 3 people,
(the ground floor has a small single bedroom).

Broek In Waterland is a lovely historical village, yet conveniently close to Amsterdam, and pittoresque villages (north of Broek).

The bus journey from Amsterdam Central Station to Broek takes 12-14 minutes.

* No car needed (good bus and rail connection including Schiphol Airport)
* There is ample free parking for those who travel by car
* Close to buses (within walking distance) to explore Amsterdam
and nearby interesting villages & towns
* 3 restaurants
* 2 small supermarkets

Accommodation:

Ground floor:
- hall / toilet
- single bedroom
- living room with fully equipped open plan kitchen

First floor:
- large master bedroom
including comfortable work space
- bathroom with walk-in shower & 2nd toilet

- Broek in Waterland has 3 restaurants, 2 small supermarkets + Asian take-away
- the area is great for hiking / biking
- bus: directly to Amsterdam Central (12- 14 mins)
- bus: Metro station Amsterdam North onto "Museum district" (Van Gogh, Rijks-Museum)
- bus: to villages Monnickendam, Edam, Volendam, Marken=former island, Hoorn, De Rijp

Outside:
front/side garden with several seating areas

About the location

Located in a friendly, historical village, very close to bustling Amsterdam, as well as picturesque villages and small towns in the province of North-Holland
for instance :
Edam, Marken, Volendam, Monnickendam, Hoorn, De Rijp.

(type of location is "villagelike", not suburban)

Great for biking, hiking, as well as canoeing, in the area.

After a day's outing, you can unwind here...
or sample one of the restaurants in the village.
The side garden is perfect for 'al fresco' dining.

Info:
"Old wooden houses in Broek"

"The most striking sight in Broek in Waterland are the old wooden houses.
They are painted in grey.
The pretty houses preserve their original details, such as ceremonial doors (used only for marriages and funerals), carved and colourful lintels (a way of identifying a house before the invention of house numbers) and stone tiles on the chimney (to prevent witches from flying in, true story)"

Facilities

Nearby