Rembrandt Tower

Rembrandt Tower is an office building in Amsterdam's Watergraafsmeer district, rising 150 meters with 36 floors crowned by a distinctive metal spire. Located at Amstelplein 1, it connects directly to Amstel Station and houses several restaurants and cafés for visitors and workers.

The building rose between 1991 and 1994, marking the start of modern high-rise development in this part of the city. Its construction represented a significant shift in how Amsterdam expanded beyond its traditional neighborhoods.

The tower marks a turning point in how the city grew beyond its traditional low-rise character, introducing sleek office buildings to the Amstel neighborhood. It stands as a visible symbol of Amsterdam's expansion into modern commercial development.

The building is easily accessible with a direct link to Amstel Station, making it simple to reach by public transport. Visitors can take advantage of the restaurants and cafés inside for meals and refreshments during their visit.

The tower carries the name of Amsterdam's famous painter Rembrandt, creating an interesting link between modern architecture and the city's artistic past. This naming choice shows how the city honors its cultural heritage even in its newest buildings.