Panorama restaurant plus#

It takes 1 hour to make the 360° revolution. On the 19th floor there is the fine dining revolving restaurant called Moon which offers “classical dishes with a modern twist” using seasonal and local produce. On a clear day you can see further afield – to the Waterland fishing villages (Marken, Monnickendam, Volendam) on the north-eastern side to Alkmaar (north-west) and even to Utrecht’s Dom tower which is some 45km south of Amsterdam.Ī’DAM Lookout – view of central Amsterdam and Amsterdam Zuid in the distance You should be able to spot glimpses of Amsterdam’s main landmarks. The decks offer some great views of the IJ waterfront and Amsterdam Central station and an overhead perspective of the adjacent EYE Film building. There is a digital photo memory printout included in admission – this is taken on a green screen before ascending – personally, we prefer to skip this kind of thing, but each to their own. A’DAM Lookout Indoor – deck and exhibition

Panorama restaurant plus#

The Lookout Indoor deck includes the Madam bar-restaurant-nightclub, various multimedia screens with info on the city, a scale model of the A’DAM Toren building – plus a vertigo-inducing floor window which lets you look all the way down to the ground. There is the ‘ Over the Edge‘ ride for 2 people, which is described as Europe’s highest swing. The roof deck also has free-to-use telescopes. The Lookout comprises of the 20th floor indoor panorama deck – accessible by fast lift (taking just 22 seconds) with accompanying sound and lighting effects and an outdoor skydeck on the 21st floor roof.īoth decks feature handy photo illustrations that highlight points of interest around Amsterdam and beyond. Although it doesn’t quite make it into the top 10 tallest Amsterdam buildings – which are found mainly around the city’s periphery office suburbs. At around 80 metres in height it has 22 stories topped off by a distinctive crown. The building was renamed A’DAM Toren and opened in May 2016. A major renovation began in 2014 which included a total refit of the interior A’DAM Toren building in Amsterdam Previously known as the Overhoeks tower, it used to be the head office of oil company Royal Dutch Shell.

The building was designed by Dutch architect Arthur Staal and originally opened in 1971. Opened in 2016, the A’DAM Lookout offers superb 360° views of central Amsterdam with indoor and outdoor observation decks, an interactive Amsterdam exhibit and a revolving restaurant.