Wine bar
Chateau Amsterdam
An urban winery in Noord that makes its own wine on-site, serving modern and classic wines at the source in a trendy industrial space.
- Wine bar
4.1· 412 reviews
Photo: Chateau Amsterdam Restaurant (now: Camarat) / Google
In Amsterdam Noord on the Johan van Hasseltweg, Chateau Amsterdam is no ordinary wine bar — it's an urban winery that actually makes wine on-site, in close collaboration with grape growers across Europe. You drink modern and classic wines right at the source.
The space is trendy and industrial, set among the workshops and creative businesses of the Hamerkwartier, and a visit can pair tastings with the story of how city wine is made. It's a distinctive, contemporary take on a wine bar.
What to expect
Expect something genuinely different — wine made metres from where you drink it, an industrial-chic room, and staff who can talk you through the winemaking. It's relaxed and a little off the beaten track, which is part of the appeal.
Good to know
It's a good reason to cross the IJ into Noord, reachable by ferry and a short ride or walk. Check ahead for tastings and events, which run alongside the regular bar and are the best way to see the winery in action.
Highlights
Urban winery making wine on-site
Modern and classic wines at the source
Trendy industrial space in the Hamerkwartier
Tastings and winemaking events
A reason to cross the IJ into Noord
Gallery
Photo: Chateau Amsterdam Restaurant (now: Camarat) / Google
Location
Gedempt Hamerkanaal 4, 1021 KM Amsterdam, NetherlandsFAQ
- Where is Chateau Amsterdam?
- On the Johan van Hasseltweg in Amsterdam Noord, in the Hamerkwartier.
- What makes it different?
- It's a working urban winery that produces its own wine on-site, with European grape growers.
- Can you do a tasting?
- Yes — tastings and events run alongside the regular wine bar; check ahead.
- How do I get there?
- It's in Noord, easy to reach by ferry across the IJ plus a short ride or walk.
- What kind of wine?
- Modern and classic wines, made on-site in collaboration with grape growers across Europe.
