Coming home in the heart of Leiden
Formerly the residence of the sexton of the monumental Pieterskerk Leiden, now a beautiful townhouse for a short stay in the heart of Leiden. After a thorough restoration, classic and design go hand in hand. The ideal location for an exceptional stay for you or your VIP guests. Are you looking for an exceptional location? Villa Rameau is suitable as a luxurious tourist accommodation, as a bridal suite or for a short-stay business accommodation.
The ground floor contains an entrance hall with toilet, a dining room and a kitchen. The kitchen is equipped with a microwave and oven for cooking or heating of meals. The kitchen also includes a Nespresso machine, quooker, refrigerator and dishwasher. The kitchen has no stove. The dining room has a large table and a flatscreen TV. The front door of Villa Rameau is located next to the Pieterskerkcafé, daily open from 11am - 6pm for lunch, cappuccino with Dutch apple-pie or a real Leiden beer. There is also a wide variety of restaurants and cafes within a short walking distance of Villa Rameau.
On the first floor there is a comfortable lounge and a writing desk, a modern bathroom with bath and large walk-in shower and a separate toilet. A spacious balcony, overlooking the monumental Pieterskerk, has a garden table and lounge set in the spring and summertime. An unexpected and unique relaxing area.
The bedroom is located on the top floor. Under the authentic beams you will sleep in a king-size bed. A handmade 19th century wardrobe with laptop safe, a full length mirror, a dress boy and a tv/dvd give you the luxury you expect.
Please note that the different floors in the villa can only be reached via stairs.
Contact
Villa Rameau
Kloksteeg 16a
2311SL Leiden
Tel: +31(0)71-5124319 (Monday – Friday, 9 am – 5 pm)
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Across the street from the Pieterskerk, the grand entrance to the Jean Pesijns Almshouse stands since 1683 where John Robinson’s house had been. A memorial stone is in the wall to the right of the entry.
In Pilgrim times, Rembrandt studied here.
The blue stone in the middle of the Breestraat marks the centre of the city. In medieval it was the place where courts of law were held and sentences carried out.
Several Pilgrims were married in the City Hall, amongst them William Bradford and Dorothy May.
When the Pilgrims left Leiden in 1620 they passed under the Vlietbrug on their way to Delfshaven.
Across the street from the Pieterskerk, the grand entrance to the Jean Pesijns Almshouse stands since 1683 where John Robinson’s house had been. A memorial stone is in the wall to the right of the entry.
Somewhere in a close on the Langebrug, Pilgrim James Chilton lived with his family.
In Pilgrim times, Rembrandt studied here.
Located in a beautifully preserved house built ca 1365-1370, the Leiden American Pilgrim museum tells the stories of the founders of New England, the Pilgrims.
Leiden's Mennonite community built the Lokhorstkerk in 1613-38 behind existing houses and expanded it in 1648.
With only 60 minutes on the clock and many difficult puzzles and riddles, the Mayflower Escaperoom is an exciting challenge for families, friends and colleagues.
Museum De Lakenhal presents an exhibition which sheds light on this remarkable journey, from their home country England, via the city of Leiden where they were in voluntary exile for 11 years, to the world of the Native Americans they entered and the colony they founded. In the exhibition, questions are highlighted, offering a range of historical and contemporary perspectives.
The Pieterskerk has been a central monument in Leiden since the twelfth century. With almost 900 years worth of history, the Pieterskerk has been an important meeting place in Dutch history.
Before the Reformation this church was a stop for pilgrims to Santiago de Compostela.
Although most Pilgrims who died in Leiden were buried in or around the Pieterskerk, a few were buried in the Hooglandsekerk, including a child of William Brewster’s, who died in June, 1609, shortly after the Pilgrims arrived in Leiden.
An artificial hill, a motte, constructed around 1000 AD. A circular castle from the middle of the twelfth century stands on the top.
The University was founded in 1575 and is the oldest university in the Netherlands. John Robinson took part in heated theological debates.
Not only were all wares coming to market brought here to be weighed, the landing in front of the Weigh House was the terminus of regular boat service to Leiden from Haarlem and Amsterdam. Here is where the Pilgrims first set foot on Leiden’s land.
When the hospital was still standing, Myles Standish, an English soldier who later joined the Pilgrims, was nursed here.
William Brewster lived and worked in an area of Leiden near Pieterskerk. Today the street where he lived is called William Brewstersteeg.
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