Valley, the three-towered landmark on the Zuidas, is adding eleven private cinemas to its already improbable list of amenities. The screening rooms are small in-house branches of Pathe, and as of September 2026 they can be hired by outsiders as well as residents.
No other building in the Netherlands stacks this many functions: offices, shops, meeting rooms, restaurants and luxury rental apartments where every bedroom has its own bathroom.
Residents get an indoor bike garage, a gym, a pool, two beauty salons including a members-only one for men, a juice bar at reception, and a group app that announces the next in-house barbecue.
The eating options run from a 15 euro pizza at street level to Twentysix, the restaurant on the 26th floor that is reached through an interior design shop via a lift with exactly one destination. Nela, on the second floor, cooks on open fire and fills up every evening.
Between the towers, the green public valley that gives the building its name works as a vertical park, complete with an insect tower the city required.
The building is the only large one on the Zuidas in private hands, owned by the RJB Group. Its highest apartments were deliberately kept about a metre lower than the neighbouring ABN Amro headquarters, which as the oldest office on the strip holds the height rights.
Larger flats mostly house retirees; the smaller ones go to expats and, above all, younger Dutch renters.
Source: De Telegraaf

