Amsterdamse Bos
Amstelveen, Netherlands

Freely accessible
Public space — no opening hours to check.
Strollie cannot guarantee access — always check before you travel.
Find out more
The Amsterdamse Bos, or Amsterdam Forest, is a 1,000-hectare landscape park spanning Amstelveen and Amsterdam, designed by Jakoba Mulder and Cornelis van Eesteren and begun in 1930. Constructed largely through unemployment relief programs during the early 1930s, the park was not fully completed until the 1970s due to World War II. Approximately three times the size of Central Park in New York, it attracts nearly 4.5 million visitors annually and contains animal parks, sporting facilities, rowing courses, gardens, and monuments. The park has hosted political gatherings, concerts, and demonstrations, notably on the Vietnam Meadow before it was converted to a tennis venue in 1994. The A9 motorway bisects though does not provide access to the grounds.
Architect
- Built
- Type
- park, recreation area, nature area
- Place
- Amstelveen, Netherlands
This building on
Architecturally similar
Anna's HoeveHilversum, Netherlands
Gedempte Singel 50-56, AssenAssen, NetherlandsVondel statueAmsterdam, Netherlands
playgroundThe Hague, Netherlands
Olympic StadiumAmsterdam, Netherlands
Amsterdam Central stationAmsterdam, Netherlands
Bridge 530Amstelveen, Netherlands
MuseumpleinAmsterdam, Netherlands
Location