Entrepotdok, Street and canal in Amsterdam, Netherlands

Entrepotdok is a long row of former warehouses and a canal on Kadijkseiland in Amsterdam, Netherlands. The tall brick buildings stand side by side along the water, with a large central gate and several low bridges crossing the canal nearby.

The warehouses were built between 1708 and 1829 and later became state property, serving as a sealed space for goods waiting to be taxed or shipped. In the early 1980s the complex was converted into social housing, which saved the buildings from decay.

Many of the warehouse gables still carry names of Dutch and Belgian cities, a visible reminder of the trade routes that once ended here. The old entrance gate creates a strong sense of arrival, with carved symbols of trade flanking the passage.

Walking along the street gives a clear view of the warehouse facades and the water, and the area is easy to reach on foot or by bike. The ground floors now contain homes and small businesses, so moving through the neighborhood feels calm and straightforward.

The Calendar Buildings within the row were the first warehouses in the Netherlands to use cast iron for structural support. Their slender columns create unusual open spaces on the upper floors, a detail easy to miss from street level.