Built in the early 1600s, when Amsterdam grew exponentially, it is the first purpose-built Protestant church in the country at the very least - possibly the world. At build time it was at the southern edge of the city, hence the name South Church. Meanwhile ... that's not the case any more.
It contains the graves of architect Hendrik de Keyser, who was responsible for many 17th century public buildings, as well as Rembrandt's first child, who died months after birth. From the seventies onward it was a public information centre, and events were also organised there. Since then the events function has been expanded, until it serves almost exclusively as a venue for conferences and other gatherings.
What to expect?
“Great hallway track. Loved how friendly and open the attendees and organizers were.”
— Attendee feedback, more testimonials
Watch our 2022 after-movie for a sneak-preview, see our photos from 2022, or read some of the feedback we received.