Amsterdam is a great city. I loved its canals, pretty houses, delicious food, and friendly locals. There are many hotel options in Amsterdam, but in this blog post I will focus on Amsterdam hotels that come with a private sauna. It’s hard to pick just one best Amsterdam hotel with sauna in room, so I will give you a list of 4 hotels where you can enjoy a luxurious stay. This post contains affiliate links. When you make a purchase I may get a small commission at no extra cost to you. Find out more here.
Are you looking for help with planning your trip? Check out these helpful resources:
- Flights
- Accommodation for all budgets
- Rental cars
- Europe train tickets
- Europe bus tickets
- Activities, tours, and day trips
- eSIM for international data
Inntel Hotels Amsterdam Centre
Inntel Hotel Amsterdam Centre is a modern 4-star hotel located in the center of Amsterdam, a short walk from Amsterdam Central Station and the canals.
Despite the hotel’s central location the hotel remains quiet because of the surrounding traffic-free square.
There are wellness rooms that come with both a private sauna and a bathtub that’s perfect for a bubble bath. These comfortable rooms also come with free wifi, air conditioning, free toiletries, and bathrobes.
The hotel also offers a fitness center, and a wellness center with a Turkish steam bath and a communal sauna.
They offer a buffet breakfast each morning. While the hotel doesn’t have a restaurant on-site for lunch and dinner, you can eat at the neighboring Humphrey’s restaurant. You can also order room service from Humphrey’s.

Inntel Hotels Amsterdam Landmark
Inntel has another location that offers spa rooms. The Amsterdam Landmark hotel is a 4-star accommodation option located on Oostenburg Island, close to the NEMO Science Museum.
The hotel has luxurious rooms that include a hot tub and/or a private Finnish sauna. The hotel rooms also have a panoramic view of Amsterdam. Every room comes equipped with air conditioning, free wi-fi, free toiletries, a mini fridge, and a Nespresso machine.
This is a modern hotel that is decorated in an industrial style to match the industrial history of the neighborhood.
It also has modern amenities such as Turkish steam bath, an indoor pool, and spa facilities so you can have a relaxing stay.
This location has reviews with a lower rating than the Amsterdam Centre location.

Van der Valk Hotel Oostzaan – Amsterdam
Hotel Oostazan is part of the Van der Valk chain and it offers 2 suites that have a private sauna and steam cabin: the Bali Suite and the Ibiza Suite.
The suites are beautifully decorated to transport you to either Bali or Ibiza even though you’re in Amsterdam.
The suites have a king size bed, a flat-screen TV, a Dyson hair dryer, climate control, and a Nespresso machine. The hotel also has a swimming pool, fitness center, and wellness center such that the hotel guests can have a relaxing stay.
They offer a breakfast and lunch buffet and a la carte dining options on-site.

Pillows Grand Boutique Hotel Maurits
Pillows Grand Boutique Hotel Maurits is a 5-star hotel in a historical building in central Amsterdam. While this hotel does not have in-room saunas, it does have a sauna at the spa which can be privately booked.
So it’s pretty much the same thing. You just need to call the front desk to book it.
If I wanted to stay in a hotel with a private sauna in Amsterdam I would pick this one from all options on this list since it’s the most luxurious one.
The rooms have large windows, comfortable beds, and that old-school charm.
The hotel’s location is convenient as you’ll be close to most tourist attractions.

FAQs about Amsterdam
What should I visit in Amsterdam?
You can find a full Amsterdam travel guide here. Here are my top suggestions:
- Anne Frank House
- Rijksmuseum
- Van Gogh Museum
- Moco Museum
- Take a canal cruise
- A’DAM Lookout
- Dam Square
- Red Lights District
- Royal Palace of Amsterdam
- The New Church
- De Oude Kerk
- Heineken Experience
Make sure to get the iAmsterdam city card to save on visiting these attractions.

What should I eat in Amsterdam?
- Fries
- Stroopwafel
- Poffertjes
- Dutch pancakes
- Bitterballen
- Indonesian food
- Anything at Foodhallen
- Dinner at Van Kerkwijk

What day trips can I take from Amsterdam?
Here are my top recommendations for day trips from Amsterdam:
- Rotterdam (read my day trip guide here)
- The Hague
- Haarlem
- Delft
- Zaanse Schans
- Brussels
Is Amsterdam safe for solo female travelers?
Yes, I always felt safe in Amsterdam. Of course, as always when you travel solo, do your research ahead of your visit and be on high alert, especially if you visit during peak season. But based on my experience, Amsterdam is one of the safest cities I’ve ever been to in Europe.
How to get cell phone data when visiting from abroad?
The cheapest and most convenient way to get data while visiting from abroad is to buy an eSIM. An eSIM is a digital SIM that lets you activate a data plan from a provider without having to use a physical SIM card. They are super easy to use.
I use Airalo. You can go to their website, select the country you’re traveling to, select how many GB of data you want, and how many days you want the eSIM to be active for. After you pay you will receive a confirmation email with instructions on how to activate the eSIM.
You can activate it on your phone and the process takes under 1 minute. Once the eSIM is activated you don’t have to do anything else. When you’re at your destination you will automatically get data.
What is the best time for a trip to Amsterdam?
I visited in February and it was perfect. The weather was pretty warm, around 10 degrees Celsius. I got a mix of sunny days and rainy days, which is normal for Amsterdam. There were fewer tourists compared to the peak summer months, so I enjoyed my experience a lot more.
I tend to avoid Europe summer travel because it gets so hot and there are so many tourists everywhere that it takes away from the experience for me. I’d rather wait a few months and go in the fall so I can properly enjoy the destinations I’m visiting.

Do I need to book tickets for attractions in advance?
I highly recommend you book all the tickets online in advance of your trip. There are some tickets, like the ones for Anne Frank House, that sell out even during shoulder season. If you visit during the peak summer months it’s a must to book in advance.
Do people speak English in Amsterdam?
Yes, they speak English everywhere in Amsterdam. It’s basically their second language. They don’t expect you to speak any Dutch and they are very friendly towards tourists.
Do I need cash?
I didn’t use cash at all when I visited, I paid for everything with a credit card. But it’s always recommended to carry some cash with you so you can tip tour guides or buy souvenirs or something else from small mom-and-pop shops who don’t accept credit cards.
Pro tip: always get cash from an ATM in the airport instead of going to an exchange place. Your bank will always have better exchange rates when taking out cash in a foreign currency from an ATM.
What is the difference between cafes and coffee shops in Amsterdam?
A cafe is where you can get coffee in Amsterdam. A coffee shop is a place where you can get pot. So if you just want a coffee, you have to go to a cafe, not a coffee shop.
How many days do I need in Amsterdam?
I spent 4 days in Amsterdam and I was able to see most main attractions. If you want to explore some hidden gems as well, I recommend you stay for at least a week.
How can I get to the Amsterdam city center from the airport?
You can take the NS train from Schiphol Airport and you’ll be at Centraal Station in about 15 minutes. The NS train station is located directly below the terminal building.
You can get an Amsterdam Travel Ticket that offers unlimited public transportation, including to and from the airport. A 3-day ticket costs 30 euros. If you don’t want an unlimited travel ticket, you can just tap you credit or debit card when you check in and out of public transportation and they will charge you for the length of your trip. No need to buy any tickets or sign up in advance. How cool is that? The Netherlands lives in the future!
If you take public transportation in Amsterdam don’t forget to check in and check out every time. Otherwise you risk getting fined.
If you have a lot of luggage and don’t want to deal with public transportation you can take an Uber. This is the option I opted for, and it cost me around 35 euros. Alternatively you can also schedule a private transfer.
How can I get around Amsterdam?
Like most European cities, the Dutch capital is a very walkable city. They also have great public transportation, so you can take the tram, the subway or the bus to get to all major attractions. All public transportation is free if you get the iAmsterdam city card.
If you don’t like to take public transportation you can always take an uber.
Do I have to tip in Amsterdam?
Tipping is not mandatory, but it is highly encouraged. I usually leave 1-2 euros as tip when I eat out. They highly appreciate it when you do this.
Do you recommend Amsterdam as a solo destination?
Yes, I 100% recommend Amsterdam as a destination for solo female travelers. Amsterdam is a great place for solo travellers and it has become one of my favorite European destinations.
Need inspiration for your next trip? Check out some of my other articles.
Paris solo travel: everything you need to know
The best Oradea 3 day itinerary: a native’s top picks
Florence 4 day itinerary: the best guide for solo travelers
Athens 4 day itinerary: ultimate guide for your first visit
Madrid in 5 days: the ultimate first visit itinerary
4 Day Dublin itinerary: everything you need to know
Solo travel in Milan: the best things to do
Solo travel to Toronto: the ultimate 2 day itinerary

Ioana was born and raised in Romania, lived in NYC for 14 years, and is now back in Romania. She fell in love with traveling when she was little and used to visit her aunt in Vienna. Then in high school she was able to visit Siberia, Turkmenistan, Istanbul, and Tokyo through chemistry competitions. As an adult she started to travel solo once she turned 30 and visited 20+ countries so far. Ioana is a full time travel blogger and content creator with an audience of 80K+ people on Instagram. She loves to share travel recommendations and tips.