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Dublin · Cafe · Vegan · Breakfast
Pleasants Place, Dublin, D08 W8HD
Mon–Sat 09:00–17:00; Sun Closed
Cafe in Dublin serving cafe. Offers vegetarian dishes.
Dublin · Cafe · Breakfast · Lunch
Ormond Quay Upper 16, Dublin, D07 YK6A
Mon–Fri 07:30–16:00
Cafe in Dublin serving cafe.
Rathmines Road Lower 133 · Thai · Lunch · Dinner
Rathmines Road Lower 133, Dublin, D06 V3Y8
Mon–Sun 12:30–23:00
Restaurant in Dublin serving Thai.
Dublin · French · Lunch · Dinner
Rathgar Road 1A, Dublin, D06 C5H0
Mon–Sun 12:00–23:45
Restaurant in Dublin serving French.
Dublin · Cafe · Breakfast · Lunch
Patrick Street, Dublin, D08 V5Y4
Mon–Fri 07:30–16:00; Sat–Sun 09:00–16:00
Cafe in Dublin serving cafe. Offers outdoor seating.
Dublin · Italian · Chinese · German home cooking
Smithfield Terrace, Dublin, D07RF2Y
Mon–Sat 12:00–19:00
Restaurant in Dublin serving home cooking and cafe and burgers and Italian and Chinese.
Dublin · Pizza · Lunch · Dinner
Thomas Street 134, Dublin, D08 VF83
Mon–Wed, Sun 12:00–02:00; Thu–Sat 12:00–04:00
Snack bar in Dublin serving pizza.
Dublin · Cafe · Breakfast · Lunch
Saint John's Road West 8, Dublin, D08 E2CV
Mon–Wed 06:15–19:00; Thu–Fri 06:15–19:30; Sat 07:30–19:00; Sun 08:00–19:00
Cafe in Dublin serving cafe.
Dublin · Pizza · Lunch · Dinner
Terenure Road East 92, Dublin, D06 RW26
Mon–Fri 16:00–23:00; Sat–Sun 13:00–23:00
Restaurant in Dublin serving pizza.
Dublin · Indian · Vegetarian · Vegan
Terenure Road North 95, Dublin, D6W FH24
Mon–Sun 17:00–23:00
Restaurant in Dublin serving Indian. Offers delivery, takeout, vegetarian dishes.
Dublin · Pizza · Lunch · Dinner
Sundrive Road 6, Dublin, D12 YE68
Sun–Thu 17:00–21:30; Fri–Sat 12:00–22:00
Restaurant in Dublin serving pizza.
Dublin · Italian · Lunch · Dinner
South Circular Road 758-760, Dublin, D08 HV0A
Sun–Thu 12:00–22:30; Fri–Sat 12:00–23:00
Restaurant in Dublin serving Italian.
Dublin · Cafe · Breakfast · Lunch
Emmet Road 2, Dublin, D08 F9H3
Cafe in Dublin serving cafe. Offers outdoor seating, takeout.
Dublin · Italian · Turkish · Chinese
Emmet Road 124, Dublin, D08 WT0A
Mon–Sun 16:00–01:45
Snack bar in Dublin serving Indian and Italian and Thai and Chinese and Turkish.
Calais · French · Fish and seafood · Seating indoors
255 rue Jean Moulin, 62100 Calais
Aquar'aile occupies the fourth floor of a building on rue Jean Moulin, giving its dining room a broad view across Calais beach and the sea. Ships moving through the strait become part of the backdrop, and the English coast can be visible when conditions are clear. The elevated setting is the restaurant's most immediate distinction, but its menu gives visitors several ways to shape a meal beyond the view. French cooking forms the base, with seafood sharing space with meat dishes and seasonal accompaniments. The published menu includes oysters in different sizes, a prawn salad with crunchy vegetables and coriander dressing, and duck foie gras with peach and ginger chutney and brioche. Tomato with burratina and basil oil offers a different beginning, while melon and watermelon gazpacho brings fruit, verbena and lime into a savoury course. Main dishes range from crisp fish and chips with homemade tartare sauce to roasted sea bass prepared in a Basque style with fregola. Beef fillet with chimichurri and a tuna interpretation of vitello tonnato show that the kitchen does not limit itself to one coastal formula. Desserts come from the restaurant's pastry cooks, and cheese can take the place of a sweet finish. Wine is another substantial part of the house's identity. Its cellar selection includes more than five hundred references, covering French regions as well as producers from Spain, Italy, Portugal, Chile and California. Staff offer guidance with the selection. For guests who enjoy watching the changing horizon during a seated meal, Aquar'aile brings the maritime landscape directly to the table.
Calais · French · Fish and seafood · Vegetarian
1 digue Gaston Berthe, 62100 Calais
Au Côte d'Argent sits at the entrance to the Calais seafront on digue Gaston Berthe, with a panoramic view over the beach and sea. A covered terrace and direct access to the beach make the setting part of the visit, while the nearby Dragon de Calais provides another reason to explore this stretch of waterfront. Chef Bertrand Lefebvre and his wife run a house whose stated philosophy has remained focused on local, seasonal ingredients since 1990. The kitchen describes its dishes as entirely homemade and works with local producers and fishermen. Seafood has a substantial place on the menu. Platters combine crab, oysters, langoustines, whelks and prawns, accompanied by rye bread, mayonnaise and shallot vinegar. Other preparations include oysters gratinated with chorizo and Espelette pepper, sole cooked meunière, turbot with lemon sauce and Calais lobster served with an American-style sauce. The menu also gives diners several routes away from shellfish. Beef fillet with pepper sauce and veal sweetbreads with morels represent the meat dishes, while a separate vegetarian section lists warm goat cheese salad, vegetable cream soup, omelettes, seasonal vegetables and tagliatelle with tomato and basil. Vegetable couscous with quinoa offers another option. Cheese, sorbets and a selection of desserts round out the meal. The restaurant explicitly notes that dishes depend on supplies, a useful reflection of its emphasis on fresh ingredients. For visitors staying in Calais, it combines a proper seated meal with time beside the water, and its range of dishes gives a mixed group more flexibility than a seafood-only address.
Calais · French · Fish and seafood · Seating indoors
8 rue Jean-Pierre Avron, 62100 Calais
Le Grand Bleu stands on rue Jean-Pierre Avron, beside the Quai de la Colonne and opposite the outer harbour of Calais. Chef Matthieu Colin and his wife Cindy welcome guests to a restaurant whose cooking connects local fishing with a more inventive use of seasonings, textures and accompaniments. Fresh ingredients, seasonal produce and short supply routes are central to the house's stated approach. The kitchen makes its own bread, ice cream and petits fours, extending that attention beyond the main dishes. The published menu shows how the approach works on the plate. Scallops appear with a yuzu and pepper crust, watercress, a parsnip and butternut risotto and finely chopped chanterelles. Turbot comes with a shellfish emulsion and ratte potatoes prepared with sabayon. Starters include beetroot tempura prawns with Timut pepper Parmesan cream and leeks, while foie gras is paired with pear, speculoos and brown sugar French toast. There are substantial alternatives to fish. Confit pork is combined with tartiflette elements, oyster mushrooms and smoked paprika; beef fillet is served with shallots, parsley, bacon preserve and beef cheek ravioli. Regional cheeses give another connection to the surrounding area. Desserts continue the kitchen's interest in reworking familiar forms, with an apple Tatin interpretation of Saint-Honoré and an orange cream macaron dessert among the published examples. The result is a harbour restaurant for guests who enjoy seeing local ingredients taken beyond their simplest preparation, while still being able to recognize the fish, vegetables and French cooking traditions at the centre of the meal.
Calais · French · Lunch · Dinner
3 boulevard de la Résistance, 62100 Calais
Le Channel is the Crespo family's restaurant on boulevard de la Résistance in Calais Nord, opposite the marina and close to Place d'Armes. It is a separate address from the cultural venue that shares its name elsewhere in the city. Here, the family brings together French cooking and an extensive interest in wine, with the dining room designed to make both part of the experience. José, Monique, Arnaud and Jérôme Crespo are named in the house's account of its family tradition. The brothers' kitchen experience includes work at the Montalembert and with Joël Robuchon, and the restaurant describes its cooking as a meeting of classical foundations and new ideas. A renovation placed the kitchen prominently opposite the entrance, equipped with induction cooking, a charcoal oven and a plancha. Those different methods give the cooks several ways to develop a dish rather than relying on a single signature technique. Wine is woven into the room itself. A glass panel near the entrance offers a glimpse into the cellar, while a wine library in the small lounge extends the theme above ground. The house lists more than twelve hundred wine references and also describes an exhibition room used for discovering and tasting wines. This makes the restaurant especially interesting for diners who want to give the wine selection as much thought as the food. Its marina setting adds a connection to Calais without making the meal dependent on a beach visit. Reservations are encouraged, and the restaurant provides a telephone contact for arranging a table directly.
Calais · French · Lunch · Dinner
20 rue Royale, 62100 Calais
Histoire Ancienne is a French bistro on rue Royale in Calais, with an interior that gives the meal a setting of its own. A Toulouse-Lautrec inspired mural, old-fashioned sweet jars, a zinc bar and collected objects fill a carefully maintained Art Deco room. Rather than building its identity around a sea view, the restaurant looks inward to the details of a traditional French dining room and the cooking that belongs there. Patrick Comte is the chef behind the house. A graduate of the Ferrandi school in Paris, he worked in French restaurant kitchens before opening his first gastronomic establishment in Calais in 1990. He took over Histoire Ancienne in 1996, choosing the more personal language of bistro cooking for this address. His approach combines familiar French recipes with small reinterpretations, keeping the character of the original dishes recognizable. Fresh, seasonal ingredients shape the cooking, and the house presents its food as homemade. The emphasis is on a menu that follows the produce available rather than on an elaborate concept imposed on every plate. One example highlighted by the restaurant is its Brandade du Nord, featured in a television cooking report. The combination of seasonal food, a chef with a long connection to Calais and a room full of decorative detail makes this a distinctive choice for visitors who want to spend part of their stay around a French bistro table. It is particularly suited to someone interested in the atmosphere of the dining room as much as the food.
Oostkapelle · German home cooking · Vegetarian · Lunch
Example photo of the cuisine — not photographed at this venue Natalia S / Pexels
Domburgseweg 75, 4356 BK Oostkapelle
Mon 11:30–20:30; Tue 11:30–20:30; Wed 11:30–20:30; Thu 11:30–20:30; Fri 11:30–20:30; Sat 11:30–20:30; Sun 11:30–20:30
De Pannekoekenbakker in Oostkapelle is a pancake house on the Domburgseweg, on the island of Walcheren in Zeeland. The Dutch pannenkoek is a meal rather than a breakfast dish — a plate-sized pancake served either sweet or savoury — and this is a house that does nothing else, which is worth knowing before you arrive expecting a menu. The restaurant sets itself up as the stop after a day outside: a walk along the sea, a bicycle ride through the dunes, an afternoon out. That is a fair description of Walcheren, where the coast, the woods and the villages sit within a few kilometres of one another, and it is why the kitchen runs straight through the day rather than in two sittings. There is a children's club, so this is a room built for families rather than one that tolerates them, and gift vouchers and arranged packages are sold through the restaurant's own site. The house recommends booking, which on a wet Sunday in the holiday season is not a formality. It is open seven days a week, from half past eleven in the morning until half past eight in the evening — unusually long for the Dutch coast, where many kitchens close between lunch and dinner. Oostkapelle lies on the north coast of Walcheren, about twenty minutes by car from Middelburg and Oost-Souburg, and rather less by bicycle along the dunes. You will find De Pannekoekenbakker at Domburgseweg 75, 4356 BK Oostkapelle.
Burgh-Haamstede · Bakery · Cakes and pastries · Breakfast
Example photo of the cuisine — not photographed at this venue Anete Lusina / Pexels
Hogeweg 13, 4328 PA Burgh-Haamstede
Mon Closed; Tue Closed; Wed Closed; Thu Closed; Fri 08:00–17:00; Sat 08:00–16:00; Sun 08:00–17:00
Bakkerij Sonnemans is a pastry bakery in Burgh-Haamstede, a dune village on the island of Schouwen-Duiveland in Zeeland. The family has run it for four generations, which in a village of this size makes the bakery a fixed point rather than a business. What is unusual is what grew around it. The same family runs a small hotel behind the bakery, on the Achterweg, and the hotel is also a museum: walking in from the bakery's terrace takes you into rooms furnished as they once were. It is described by the owners as a boutique hotel and museum in one, and it can be visited over a cup of coffee rather than only as a guest. The opening hours are short and want reading carefully, because they changed with the season. From September the bakery opens Friday from eight to five, Saturday from eight to four and Sunday from eight to five. Monday to Thursday it is closed altogether. Anyone driving over for a Tuesday morning coffee will find the door shut. Burgh-Haamstede sits behind the dunes at the western end of Schouwen-Duiveland, north of Walcheren across the Oosterschelde. From Oost-Souburg it is a drive over the barrier dams rather than a short hop, and worth combining with the coast. You will find the bakery at Hogeweg 13, 4328 PA Burgh-Haamstede.
Middelburg · Cakes and pastries · Cafe · Vegetarian
Example photo of the cuisine — not photographed at this venue Yulia Oliinychenko / Pexels
Achter de Houttuinen 50, 4331 NJ Middelburg
Mon Closed; Tue 09:00–17:00; Wed 09:00–17:00; Thu 09:00–17:00; Fri 09:00–17:00; Sat 09:00–17:00; Sun 09:00–17:00
HoneyPie is a lunchroom on Achter de Houttuinen in Middelburg, and it wears its subject openly: the house motto is that a balanced diet is a piece of cake in each hand. Cake is the point here, and lunch is served around it rather than the other way round. Beyond the daytime menu the kitchen does three things worth knowing about in advance. There is a high tea, which is booked rather than walked into. There is a picnic, packed to be taken away — a sensible idea in a province where the coast and the dunes are twenty minutes from the front door. And there is cake to go, sold whole or by the slice, which is the reason to stop here on the way to somewhere else. It opens from nine in the morning until five in the afternoon, Tuesday to Sunday. Monday it is closed. Those are daytime hours in the strict sense: this is not a dinner restaurant, and arriving at seven in the evening will find it shut. Achter de Houttuinen runs along one of the old canals in the centre of Middelburg, a few minutes on foot from the abbey and the market square. Oost-Souburg is five kilometres away, an easy ride by bicycle along the canal. You will find HoneyPie at Achter de Houttuinen 50, 4331 NJ Middelburg.
Middelburg · Vegetarian · Vegan · Lunch
Example photo of the cuisine — not photographed at this venue Nataliya Vaitkevich / Pexels
Pottenmarkt 2, 4331 LM Middelburg
Mon 10:00–00:00; Tue 10:00–00:00; Wed 10:00–00:00; Thu 10:00–00:00; Fri 10:00–00:00; Sat 10:00–00:00; Sun 10:00–00:00
De Herberg stands on the Pottenmarkt in the middle of Middelburg and describes itself as your living room in the heart of the town — informal, open to everyone, and open from ten in the morning until midnight, seven days a week. The house line is "just like home, but with better food and drinks", which is at least honest about what it is aiming at. The single long opening covers everything in one room: a coffee with cake in the morning, a full lunch, and in the evening brasserie dishes from the barbecue. The menu deliberately sets classics beside things that are not — North Sea bouillabaisse next to Korean sticky ribs, house-made falafel and a proper set of vegan dishes rather than one token plate. There is a terrace, and a list of special beers to sit outside with, which on the Pottenmarkt means watching one of the busiest squares in Zeeland go past. Because it never closes between services, this is the practical answer to the awkward hours — a late lunch at three, or something to eat at ten at night, both of which are hard to find in a Dutch provincial town. Middelburg is the capital of Zeeland, five kilometres from Oost-Souburg — close enough to cycle, and served by a direct train that takes four minutes. You will find De Herberg at Pottenmarkt 2, 4331 LM Middelburg.
Middelburg · Fish and seafood · Lunch · Dinner
Example photo of the cuisine — not photographed at this venue Adriano Bragi / Pexels
Sint Janstraat 34, 4331 KD Middelburg
Mon 12:00–16:00, 17:00–23:00; Tue 12:00–16:00, 17:00–23:00; Wed 12:00–16:00, 17:00–23:00; Thu 12:00–16:00, 17:00–23:00; Fri 12:00–16:00, 17:00–23:00; Sat 12:00–16:00, 17:00–23:00; Sun 12:00–16:00, 17:00–23:00
Basalt is the fish restaurant of Middelburg, and it says so without hedging. It stands in the Sint Janstraat in the historic centre, close to the old fish market, and the whole kitchen is built around fish, wine and what the Dutch call the Burgundian way of eating — slowly, and at length. The offer changes, which is the important detail: what is served depends on what came in from the market that day rather than on a fixed card. In Zeeland that is a real distinction. The province sits between the North Sea and the delta, and mussels, oysters and flatfish come out of water a few kilometres from the table. A restaurant that rewrites its list around the catch is buying differently from one that does not. The room is described by the house as domestic in feel rather than formal, and there is a wine list built to go with the fish. It serves every day, lunch from midday to four and dinner from five to eleven, with a short break between. Booking is the sensible course in a small centre-of-town dining room. Middelburg is five kilometres from Oost-Souburg, four minutes by train, and the Sint Janstraat is a few minutes' walk from the station side of the old town. You will find Basalt at Sint Janstraat 34, 4331 KD Middelburg.
Vlissingen
Example photo of the cuisine — not photographed at this venue Terrance Barksdale / Pexels
Kleine Markt 1, 4381 EJ Vlissingen
Tue–Sat 9:00–17:30; Sun, Mon Closed
BLOOM is a coffee bar on the Kleine Markt in the centre of Vlissingen, the kind of place the town did not have for a long time: specialty coffee made with care, matcha and chai, and a lunch card of homemade bagels, wraps and the classics, with smoothies and cakes alongside. Ingredients are fresh and, where it makes sense, from Zeeland. It opens at nine, which makes it a good first stop before a day on the boulevard or the beach at Vlissingen, and it stays a calm room for a coffee break in the afternoon. Closed on Sunday and Monday.
Vlissingen
Example photo of the cuisine — not photographed at this venue Nadin Sh / Pexels
Nieuwendijk 13, 4381 BV Vlissingen
Tue–Thu 10:00–17:30; Fri 10:00–21:30; Sat, Sun 12:00–21:30; Mon Closed
De Gecroonde Liefde is on the Nieuwendijk in the old harbour quarter of Vlissingen, a few steps from the boulevard, and it has been run by the same two owners, Ronny Kers and Raymond de Jonge, since 2002. The name is old Dutch for "crowned love", taken from the house. By day it is a place for coffee and lunch - sandwiches, soups, a good steak tartare - and from Friday evening and at the weekend a restaurant with a French-international menu, fish from the Oosterschelde and meat from the region. The room is warm and unfussy, with a bar for a glass of wine, a gin and tonic or a cocktail before or instead of dinner. From Oost-Souburg it is a ten-minute drive or a bike ride along the canal.
Groede · Steak and grill · Burgers · Fish and seafood
Markt 30, 4503 AH Groede
De Drie Koningen stands on the market square of Groede, the old village near the Zeeuws-Vlaanderen coast. Groede was a Red Cross village during the Second World War, which is why its old buildings and the church square survived, and the restaurant is part of that historic centre. In summer the terrace sits out in the middle of the square; in the colder months guests move inside to a dining room the house describes as having a living room feel. The place has its own beer story. When it reopened in 2012 the landlord arrived with 300 litres of home brewed beer and named it Marckensteijn after the two operators, Marc and Stijn. Brewing started on the premises, grew into the Dutch Bargain brewery and moved to the former village school around the corner, where the Brouwerslokaal now is. Marckensteijn is still poured from the tap here as the house beer, next to Belgian classics and craft beers. The kitchen works with seasonal produce from the region. Lunch is served until five, then the dinner card takes over, both available in Dutch, German and English. Dishes include Zeeland fish soup with rouille, Flemish cheese croquettes made with aged Bruges cheese, shrimp croquettes, rump steak and rib eye, an oven gratinated fish casserole with salmon, cod, sole and scampi in a bisque sauce, a lava grilled house burger and a vegan soy burger. Gluten free bread is available, and children have their own menu. Groups and celebrations can arrange a personalised menu. Same day reservations go by phone or in person, and there is parking about 100 metres away on the Monnikenstraat.
Schoondijke · Steak and grill · Burgers · Fish and seafood
Dorpsplein 1, 4507 BH Schoondijke
Mon 11:00–20:00; Tue–Wed Closed; Thu 11:00–20:00; Fri–Sat 11:00–20:30; Sun 10:00–20:30
Boone is the eat and drink house on the Dorpsplein, the village square at the heart of Schoondijke. It opens five days a week from late morning into the evening, with an earlier start on Sundays, and closes on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. The menu, published on the website, is split into a tearoom part, a lunch card served until five in the afternoon, and a dinner card. In the tearoom there is Zeeland apple pie, with ice cream and whipped cream if you like, and pancakes with butter and sugar. Lunch brings sandwiches with carpaccio, smoked salmon or warm ham, toasties including one with goat cheese, apple, walnuts and honey, and an uitsmijter, the Dutch open sandwich with three fried eggs, ham and cheese. Starters include a yellow curry soup with coconut milk, cheese croquettes with Parmesan and honey mustard, shrimp croquettes with cocktail sauce, and scampi in what the house calls its well known garlic cream sauce with samphire. Among the mains are a Hereford steak with warm vegetables, a hamburger with cheddar and bacon, spare ribs with aioli, sea bass fillet with homemade tartare sauce, fish and chips, a chicken thigh skewer with satay sauce and prawn crackers, and a vegetarian curry with cashews and naan bread. Children up to twelve have their own section, with fries and a croquette, frikandel or chicken nuggets, or a small portion of ribs. Desserts run to ice cream coupes, a dame blanche, warm cherries and chocolate mousse, and the coffee list ends with Irish, Spanish and Zeeland coffee. Tables can be reserved by phone or by email.
Waterlandkerkje · French · Steak and grill · Burgers
Molenstraat 56, 4508 AG Waterlandkerkje
Bistro In den Koning sits on the Molenstraat in Waterlandkerkje, a small village in Zeeuws-Vlaanderen a short drive inland from the coast. Angie and Juriën run it, and they describe their spot as the best of two worlds: Dutch soil, with a Flemish feel never far away. The menu follows what is good at the moment, built on classics, with regular excursions into French and Flemish cooking, and the kitchen names its suppliers. At lunch there is a burger of Zeeuws-Vlaams blue and white beef on a brioche bun from the Broodheeren bakery, a filled fish soup in the Breton style, Marie's shrimp croquettes on sourdough, artisan meat croquettes from Janssen, a smoked beef sandwich with truffle cream and aged Zeeland cheese, and croque monsieur or madame. Between noon and five there are fresh pancakes, one with organic apples, and Grandpa's apple pie. In the evening the starters include beetroot carpaccio with goat cheese, and the mains run from brined cod with leek purée and a shrimp jus to wild turbot with tarragon butter, barbecued lamb chops, a bistro steak of Belgian blue and white beef from the local polders, and pork cheeks, which the house calls the classic of the bistro. A vegan dish of balls with fregola and tomato is on the card too. Children under twelve get fries with a snack or a smaller portion of a main. The kitchen adapts dishes for allergies where it can and will pack up what is left. A two course high tea is served by reservation for two or more, starting between noon and two. Tables are booked online through the website.
Amsterdam · Greek · Dinner · Late night
Confuciusplein 14, 1064ZK Amsterdam
Tue–Sun 17:00–23:00
Restaurant in Amsterdam serving Greek. Offers outdoor seating.
Amsterdam · Mexican · Dinner · Takeout
Pieter Calandlaan 703, 1069SC Amsterdam
Mon–Sun 16:00–22:00
Snack bar in Amsterdam serving Mexican. Offers takeout.
Amsterdam · Middle Eastern · Lunch · Dinner
Osdorpplein 1010, 1068TG Amsterdam
Mon–Sun 12:00–00:00
Restaurant in Amsterdam serving Middle Eastern.
Amsterdam · Cafe · Lunch · Dinner
Burgemeester De Vlugtlaan 125, 1063BJ Amsterdam
Cafe in Amsterdam serving cafe.
Burgemeester De Vlugtlaan 59 · Cafe · Breakfast · Lunch
Burgemeester De Vlugtlaan 59, 1063BG Amsterdam
Mon–Sun 08:00–18:00
Cafe in Amsterdam serving cafe.
Bos en Lommerweg · Bakery · Breakfast · Lunch
Bos en Lommerweg, 1055 DV Amsterdam
Mon–Fri 07:30–17:00; Sat 08:00–17:00
Bakery in Amsterdam serving bakery.
Amsterdam · Cafe · Breakfast · Lunch
Jan Evertsenstraat 136-H, 1056EK Amsterdam
Mon–Fri 08:00–18:00; Sat–Sun 09:00–18:00
Cafe in Amsterdam serving cafe. Offers outdoor seating.
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