Receive your guests in the Marble Hall, inspire in the Queen Máxima Hall, organise a barbecue in our enchanting courtyard or book the entire venue exclusively for up to 900 people.
An imposing ceiling, a historical mural and state of the art technology. The Queen Máxima Hall is perfect for plenary sessions, knowledge exchange and conferences.
The grandeur of our conference location is nowhere as tangible as in the Marble Hall. The hall – also the entrance of the building – lies central to all other meeting rooms.
The grandeur of our conference location is nowhere as tangible as in the Marble Hall. The hall - the entrance of the building - lies central to all other rooms.
Your guests can meet, speak and dine where previous Governors used to sit. Green tapestries and a painted wooden ceiling form the inspiring decor.
The Governors’ Room is the smallest of the three meeting rooms in our Amsterdam Downing Street. This intimate room has a high ornamental ceiling and is ideal for smaller gatherings — whether it’s business or personal.
In KIT Royal Tropical Institute we have our own Amsterdam Downing Street. The Boardroom, Council Room and Governors’ Room used to be the domain of the high lords.
Whether you choose this hall for a seminar or meeting, the characteristicAmsterdam view on the canals is guaranteed.
This lovely space with blue and grey base colours, is named after Queen Emma.
The handmade wall decorations in the Claus Room are combined with light tints and wood.
De Tropen café & restaurant was designed by studio Piet Boon. De space has a mixture of monumental details combined with a modern tasteful interior.
The Subtropen is an atmospheric room adjacent to De Tropen café & restaurant. It can be rented exclusively for various purposes.
Located between the large terrace of De Tropen and our conference location you find our fairy tale courtyard. From the garden you have a view on the green Oosterpark.
In the Boardroom you have symbolic company. The fireplace is decorated with the fundamental principles of KIT Royal Tropical Institute: Ganesha for ethnology, Hermes for trading and the angels for hygiene.