Other shopping in The Netherlands
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A
De Passage
De Passage, off Hofweg ad Spuistraat, is a 19th-century covered arcade built to give locals an option for luxury goods from Paris.
reviewed
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B
Blaak Market
Blaak Market is the city’s best and sprawls across its namesake square across from the cube houses. A striking new indoor market is set to open here by 2011.
reviewed
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Boomker & Savenije
Boomker & Savenije is an academic store with titles that you don’t want to a) drop on your toe, and b) read while operating heavy equipment.
reviewed
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Boerenmarkt
Boerenmarkt (farmers market) is in Nieuwmarkt and Noordermarkt. Pick up home-grown produce, organic food and picnic provisions.
reviewed
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C
Antiques Market
Antiques market is in Amstelveld and Nieuwmarkt. There are many genuine articles here and lots of books and bric-a-brac.
reviewed
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D
Pluto
Space, not the Disney dog, is the inspiration at this head shop, which sells every kind of pot accessory and goods to fill them.
reviewed
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E
Nemo
Disney would not approve of the logo at this slick yet cheery shop. Browse the 15 kinds of weed on offer before you visit.
reviewed
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F
Traditional Market
The Traditional Market, has all manner of foodstuffs and household items, many organic and/or green.
reviewed
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Entre Doux
There’s a clutch of luxury retailers around the Entre Doux shopping arcade.
reviewed
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G
Pussy Deluxe Store
Pussy Deluxe Store has a boffo selection of upmarket women’s undies.
reviewed
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H
Selexyz & Donner
The largest bookshop in the country has a delightful rooftop cafe.
reviewed
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Waterlooplein
This square was once known as Vlooienburg (Flea Town), a good description for the wares on offer here today. The street market started in 1880 when two canals were filled in, and Jewish traders living in the neighbouring Jodenbreestraat were allowed to vend their wares here. It was so successful that in 1893 it became a daily market, apart from on the Sabbath (it’s now closed on Sunday only). Since the 1980s the square has stood in the shadow of the Stopera, but the market is usually packed with sharp-eyed customers seeking antique knick-knacks, imitation Diesel jeans and cheap bicycle locks (highly recommended).
reviewed
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