Rooms : 121, In the central Wyck district, Timeless and classy interior design, Family run for three generations, Gourmet restaurant, Summer terrace, Bar, Lounge with fireplace.

A monumental Maastricht hotel from 1885 with a reputation for quality and innovation and a great location between the train station and the river Meuse. The hotel’s location means that a short stroll though the vicinity of the hotel will take you along the historic city centre and the beautiful architecture of the ‘Céramique’ area. The Hotel Beaumont fits perfectly in these surroundings. A mixture of traditional and modern interior styles forms the basis of the decoration in the rooms. Cream paint and fabrics together with sleek dark wood create a timeless atmosphere that excels in simplicity and class. In addition, the hotel management won a ‘Dutch Hotel Award’ in 2005 for its excellent service that has been built up by three generations of the Beaumont family.

The Beaumont offers all non-smoking accommodation both in the original hotel building and the building across the street, formerly an ice cream salon, added in 2003 and overseen by the renowned English architect David Chipperfield. For a healthy and energetic start of your day you can enjoy a breakfast which includes freshly squeezed juices, fruits and different kinds of bread. The restaurant itself is affiliated to ‘Maastricht Culinair’, an exclusive association of several renowned restaurants that strive to promote the title that Maastricht holds as a culinary city. The restaurant specializes Alsatian specialities and wines: it is worth booking your table in advance in order to ensure a seat. Finally, the hotel also offers meeting capacities up to 200 persons, an intimate summer terrace, a lounge with a fireplace, and a bar. A tourist tax of 4.50 per person per night is added to all guests.

The hotel is located in the Wyck district, known for its art and architecture, as well as its antiquarian bookshops and boutiques. From this district, one can take either the 13th century St Servatius Bridge or the brand-new, modern ‘High Bridge’ over the river Meuse to reach the old heart of the city.

Rooms : 92, Heart of the city, Old word opulence, Beautiful original interiors, Recently redesigned rooms and suites, Restaurant-lounge-bar, Health Club.

was renovated into a luxury hotel. Since then, diverse guests have included Theodore Roosevelt, Jacques Chirac, Tony Blair, Anna Pavlova, Mata Hari and the Spice Girls. Le Hotel Des Indes is a gateway to a proud history. The grand atrium boasts a magnificent drop chandelier; colossal marble columns flanking the spacious lobby add more than just a touch of grandeur. The overwhelming interiors are in direct contrast to mimimalism, and recall an opulent era of carriages and top hats. Further highlights include the original light fixings set into ornate plasterwork, and the richness of patterned carpets.

Old-world grandeur and elaborate elegance also permeate the guest rooms and suites. Recently redesigned by Parisian architect and interior designer Jacques Garcia, guest rooms are a perfect combination of opulence and contemporary chic, with vaulted ceilings and elegant draperies. Each room is an acknowledgment to the country’s rich heritage, blending contemporary amenities and luxurious atmosphere. Bathrooms feature soothing white baths and rain showers, finished with sleek black marble floors and beautiful red Portuguese tiles. Garcia has also renovated the restaurant-lounge-bar, DesInDes, to integrate modern touches, and you can try a range of its chef’s creations from light sandwiches to the most refined gastronomy. A good afternoon break is to join other guests for traditional High Tea, served with delectable pastries. Finally, the hotel also features a brand new Health Club, which houses a sophisticated gym, a modest heated swimming pool, steam bath, sauna and solarium, and offers treatments and massages such as a hot stone massage to improve the circulation.

Hotel Des Indes, a Luxury Collection Hotel is nestled in the heart of the city at the edge of a well known leafy square (Lange Voorhout). The surrounding buildings make up The Hague’s extensive government and diplomatic district. Highlights in the area include antique shops, world-renowned museums, and centuries-old theatres dotted all over the city.