is a 3-star haven in Kollum, Netherlands, tucked at Johan Wilhelm Burgerstraat 4. It sits about from the city center and has gathered reviews, with a minimum price starting from for a comfortable stay.

Amenities shine with free parking, an on-site restaurant, and free Wi-Fi, plus beach access, a bar, terrace, and balcony for easy sun and sunset moments. A private entrance and non-smoking rooms add convenience, while landmark views enhance the ambiance. For those seeking activities, golf (extra charges), horseback riding (extra charges), and kids’ meals (extra charges) are available to explore.

With a traveler-friendly vibe and a mix of practical comforts, this option invites curious explorers to enjoy a distinctive stay in the Netherlands, where the scenery and thoughtful touches come together for a memorable visit.

On-site dining steps up the travel experience at Restaurant de Walvisvaarder, offering Colombian and International cuisines for curious palates. The restaurant pairs nicely with a bar, and a terrace and balcony invite easy sun and sunset moments, making mealtime feel like a mini sightseeing stop in itself.

Payment boards are traveller-friendly: cash is accepted, along with Visa, Mastercard, ATM card, and Maestro. That flexible setup makes settling the bill as breezy as a coastal breeze after a day of exploring.

Room choices span a variety of setups to fit different trips. Small, Single, Single Use clocks in at 65 square feet with 1 Twin bed (smoking-free) for 1 adult. The Single Room comes in at 86 square feet with 1 Twin bed, accommodating 1 adult and 1 child. For more space, Room - 2 Twin, Balcony offers 161 square feet with 2 Twin beds and a balcony for up to 2 adults and 1 child. Room - 2 Twin (151 square feet) and Twin Room with Balcony (161 square feet) also provide two twin beds, each suitable for up to 2 adults and 1 child. The Standard Twin Room wraps up at 151 square feet with 2 Twin beds, welcoming 2 adults and 1 child. All accommodations are non-smoking and designed to keep the comfort factor high after a day of Dutch discoveries.