Restaurants nearby
De Witte Swaen within – walking distance
Pancake house De Witte Swaen has deliberately kept the traditional Dutch spelling in its name. After all, visiting our restaurant in Broek in Waterland is meant to be a nostalgic experience. The monumental building, which was built in 1596, is adorned with Delft blue pottery, an old fireplace, and stained glass, all taking you back to earlier times. The building is a three-bay residential townhouse, which is among the oldest type of residential house in North Holland. In 1624, the building became an inn with the name “Prince of Orange.” Thus, it’s possible that even 400 years ago, people were eating pancakes at the very spot where you now savor your own pancakes. Isn’t that a nice thought?
Kitchen Nieuwland – walking distance
“New to the village of Broek in Waterland is Kitchen Nieuwland. Once the village’s snack bar, it has now transformed into an innovative restaurant with a menu that changes monthly. Don’t be deceived by its location on the village’s parking lot; the food is delightful and refreshed with an Asian twist. This restaurant could easily become a trendy spot in Amsterdam with long wait times!
Please note: reservations are required.”Open from Wednesday until Sunday 6 – 9 p.m. dinner only with reservation – reserve at least one day in advance – over-days only by arrangement.
Click on the photo and Check their instagram for the menu.
Michelin Restaurant Posthoorn
Restaurant Posthoorn is housed in one of the two adjoining 17th century buildings. One can feel the richness of the Golden Century with a stunning blend of modern design and a classical Dutch regency house with high ceilings and vintage decor. Since 2008 restaurant Posthoorn is honored with a Michelin star and belongs to one of the 100 culinary hotspots of the Netherlands. Noordeinde 43 Monnickendam (10 minutes drive from the Inn)
