Bruin Cafés

Coffee Reynders 3.5 Reynders is a traditional coffee bruin in central Amsterdam. The coffee was founded in 1896 and has been maintained over the years as the coffee of then. Coffee even has photographs of what Leidseplein was like almost 100 years ago. Reynders is a place full of history and well known to most of Amsterdam's inhabitants, young and old. Inside the cafeteria you can choose to sit on the long bar or on one of the most remote tables. Reynders is a spacious cafe that offers the perfect opportunity to withdraw from the busy streets of Amsterdam. At the same time, the interior is always cozy and lively, so you will never feel alone here. Café Reynders always guarantees a warm welcome and offers you a wide range of Dutch beers, gin, whiskey, liquors and other Dutch drinks.
Sluyswacht coffee 4.4 You can find this cozy Sluyswacht Café in a bustling street in the heart of Amsterdam, just a few steps from the Rembrandt House. Originally built in 1692 as a home for the sluyswacht (man who controlled the neighbouring lock). The charming building has become a welcoming meeting place for locals and visitors alike. Drink your Pipeller beer in a courtyard overlooking the channel, or have a hot tea and chocolate on one of the lovely tables inside. If you're hungry, try the bitterballen, Dutch meatballs.
In't Aepjen Called "In't Aepjen," it has provided beer, gin, food and accommodation since 1519, and is one of the oldest bars in Amsterdam. "In't Aepjen" literally means "In the Monkeys" and refers to a time at the golden age of the Dutch Empire, when sailors who returned from colonies as far away as Indonesia, and found themselves few florins, paid their bills in monkeys. Today the venerable old tavern is decorated with monkeys wherever you look; carved statues, old posters and oil portraits hanging from the bar. You may no longer be able to pay your bar account with one, but one of the oldest buildings in Amsterdam is still "In't Aepjen.".
Coffee of Druif 4.5 De Druif is a historic bar in a quiet location, far from the crowded tourist areas. It's one of the oldest pubs. The building dates from 1566. According to the city's files, De Druif obtained his liquor license in 1631. However, it has definitely existed for longer, because the Dutch naval hero Piet Hein wrote several times that it was his favorite place for the party: but he died in 1629. Fachada de De Druif seen from Kadijksplein In the past, De Druif used to be a distillery (Likeurstokerij), which is still seen inside the barrels of alcohol that cover the walls behind the bar, gas spider lamps and carpet-covered tables, which is so typical of a Dutch coffee bruin. De Druif also has a very nice and quiet terrace on the large sidewalk in front of the building. De Druif was a boarding coffee where the sailors registered to board one of the ships of the Dutch East Indian Company.
Wynand Fockink 4.7 Charming place where to try the gin of different flavors, also have shop. Very good red fruit and apple, spectacular chocolate.
Coffee De Dokter 4.8 Café De Dokter (The Doctor) was founded on 2 September 1798 by a hospital surgeon near "Binnengasthuis" and since that year was a pub of the Beems family. The sixth generation, Jannie and Jan Beems, have run this pub for 40 years now. De Dokter is the smallest pub in Amsterdam and measures 18 m2. It has a unique atmosphere and decoration, always with the background music of jazz (Ella Fitzgerald, Billy Holiday and the great saxophonists of the time. Several of these famous artists and musicians knew how to find De Dokter over the years. The pub is famous for its brand-name Limburg beer, the delicious wines of the house and the variety of whiskies. The whiskies are shown behind the bar. We have a whiskey from the house for 5.25 euros. As an accompaniment to the drinks they offer a portion of cheese or smoked beef sausage (an exclusive discovery of the owner) in combination with the famous pickles of Amsterdam. .

The Bruin Cafés of Amsterdam, literally the brown cafes, are the old neighborhood cafes, similar to pubs, where to relax and find themselves immersed in an environment with a unique, intimate and full of atmosphere. The name of these premises, also known as kroegen, derives from the dark interiors with wooden walls, often blackened by smoke, the wooden floors that cross, chairs and wooden tables sometimes unstable and are decorated with extravagant old objects that remember the name of the coffee. Most Bruin Cafés serve different types of local barrel beer and jenever, a Dutch gin-like liquor, served with small salads, sandwiches and snacks such as cheese, olives and hard eggs. The Bruin Cafés are located throughout the city but the most picturesque can visit them in the Jordaan and in the medieval center. Remember that most of these premises do not accept credit cards. - https: / / www.amsterdam.net / en / bruin-cafes /

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