Villa Zebra

A historic landmark prominently located on the banks of the Nieuwe Maas. The building dates from the late 19th century and was constructed as a factory for the production of margarine and cheese. It later became associated with the Hulstkamp distillery, from which it takes its present name. The building is notable for its elaborate Dutch Neo-Renaissance architecture and imposing riverside façade. It survived much of the destruction Rotterdam suffered during the Second World War and is now protected as a national monument. Its location on Noordereiland provides good views across the river towards the city centre, the Erasmus Bridge and Kop van Zuid. The former industrial building has since been repurposed and today combines office space with a venue for conferences, dinners, weddings and other events. The building can easily be combined with a walk around Noordereiland and the nearby riverfront. It is primarily used for offices and private events, so access to the interior may be limited when no public event is taking place.

The Nederlands Fotomuseum focuses on photography in the broadest sense of the word. By doing so, the museum wants to show the diversity of forms of photography. Not only as an artistic form of expression, but also and especially as a medium of social expression and commentary.

Event venue that hosts business and nightlife events, as well as concerts across several halls, all located within an old repurposed warehouse.

51,000-seat football stadium, hosting the biggest club of the city, Feyenoord. The stadium also doubles as a venue for concerts.