Amsterdam massages for the experienced traveller, arranged without hurry

You have stayed in enough hotel rooms to know how you like an evening to go. Well Travelled Amsterdam arranges Amsterdam massages around that knowledge: a therapist comes to your room, every step is set out before you agree to anything, and nobody expects you to learn a new vocabulary on the way.

Every figure below has the tax counted in. If you would rather set your evening out at length than send a short message, the written address is contact@amsterdammassages.com.

Before you write

  • Twenty-three therapists hold a profile on this site
  • Forty to sixty minutes from your yes to her knock
  • One, two or three hours, settled before she sets out
  • Twenty-one or over, on both sides of the door

She travels to you. There is no premises to find, no reception to pass and no set hour you have to fit yourself around.

What is being booked, without the vocabulary

Take the word massage back to its plainest meaning and this is the whole of it. A woman whose page you have already read travels to the room you are staying in, at an hour you picked yourself, and works for the length the two of you agreed beforehand. She arrives carrying warm oil, towels and a clean sheet, so there is nothing for you to lay out and nothing of yours left marked afterwards.

No address of ours appears anywhere in that arrangement. You are not asked to find an unlit doorway in a district you last walked through decades ago, and you are not asked to put your coat back on at midnight to get home. The evening takes place where you already are, which for most guests here is the reason it suits them.

If someone is travelling with you and will be in the same room, that is a booking for two rather than two bookings, and it carries its own figure. Say it in your opening message and the total that comes back already covers both of you.

In plain words

  • Outcall means she does the travelling, never you
  • The hour starts when you are both settled, not at her knock
  • Nothing is prepared at your end beyond a warm room
  • She stays the full length that was written down

Any word on this site that needs explaining has an entry on the glossary, written the way this house uses it.

The booking, one step at a time

There are four steps and no others. Nothing happens by telephone, nothing needs an account, and no part of it is hidden behind a screen you have to sign up to reach.

  1. You write once

    Name the district you are staying in, the hour you have in mind and roughly how long you would like her to stay. Add a name from the roster if one has already caught your eye, or leave that open.

  2. An answer comes back

    It carries a name, the time she can be at your door and the whole figure in euro with the tax already inside it. Ask for a different name or a later hour and the next answer is written the same way.

  3. You say yes, and only then

    Half of the figure holds the hour on a first booking, and the reply sets out how that half is sent. The room number is asked for at this point and not a minute earlier.

  4. She knocks

    The balance is settled once she is inside. From there the time belongs to the two of you and nobody interrupts it.

Put these four in the first message

  • The district, or simply the name of the street
  • The hour you would like her at the door
  • One hour, two or three
  • Whether a second guest will be in the room

Nothing else is asked of you, and nothing in the thread is binding until you have read a name, a time and a total and answered yes to all three. The booking terms say what happens if the evening has to move.

A slower start, and a room set the way you want it

Guests who have spent a working life in rented rooms usually know exactly what they would change about one, and most of it can be arranged in the thread rather than raised awkwardly at the door. Room warmth is asked for more often than anything else, and it takes one line to arrange: say you would like it warmer than the thermostat suggests and she will expect it that way.

A bed that sits low, a bed that sits high, a second pillow under the knees, the curtains drawn before she arrives, the overhead light off and the lamp on instead. None of that is unusual and none of it needs a reason given for it. Put it in the same message as the hour and it becomes part of the arrangement.

The first quarter of an hour is deliberately unhurried, and it stays that way whether you booked sixty minutes or one hundred and eighty. Nobody is watching a clock on your behalf, and she does not begin working until the two of you have talked long enough for the room to feel like yours again.

Settled in writing beforehand

Room warmth
Say the word
Extra pillows
Asked for in the thread
Bed or a firmer surface
Your choice
Lamp, not the ceiling
Usual here
Music, or none at all
Your call

She sets what a session includes and says so at the start, in her own words. That part is hers and is not arranged in a thread.

If your last booking was a very long time ago

Plenty of guests here booked something like this once, in a different decade, and have not since. The city has changed less than the arrangement has. Then it was a telephone call to a number in a listing, a voice you could not place and a figure you found out at the end. Now it is a written thread you keep, a name you looked at first and a total you read before anything is agreed.

The half sent ahead is the part that tends to be new. It exists because an hour held for you is an hour nobody else can take, and it is settled by card or by one of the money apps rather than in an envelope. What is sent ahead, what is kept and what comes back is set out line by line on the booking terms page, in ordinary sentences.

Everything else you remember still holds. You still choose the hour, you still choose the woman, and the evening still ends when the time you booked ends and not before. If any of that has left you with a question, the step-by-step guide for a first booking in years walks the whole thing through once more, slowly.

What is different now

  • Written messages instead of a telephone call
  • A profile carrying her age, height and district
  • A total agreed before, not discovered after
  • Half sent ahead to hold a first booking

What has not changed

  • You pick the hour and you pick the length
  • She comes to the room you are already in
  • Nobody else is told anything about it

The questions guests actually ask first

Will anyone downstairs know why she is here?
No. She arrives dressed for the street, carrying an ordinary bag, and goes up the way any other visitor would. Nothing is said at a desk and nothing is left behind that says anything either.
I am well past twenty-one. Will she still ask to see something?
She may, and it is asked of every guest of every age so that nobody is picked out. A document is looked at once at the door and handed straight back. It is not copied, photographed or written down anywhere.
What if I would rather not choose the technique myself?
Then say so. Describe how the day has gone and how you would like to feel by the end of the evening, and the reply puts one name forward with a plain reason for it. You are free to ask for something else instead.
My plans on a trip move. What happens then?
Tell us as soon as you know. A confirmed booking can be moved once, asked for more than twenty-four hours ahead, to a date inside the next fortnight, and what was sent ahead moves across with it.

Worth knowing

  • Guests and therapists are twenty-one or over
  • The figure is the same at any hour of the night
  • She may decline a booking, before it or during it
  • Two guests in one room is priced as a couple

The longer answers sit on the questions page, and the formal wording on the terms.

Techniques, and what each one asks of the room

Each technique below has a page of its own with the pace, the oil and the length written out. If none of the names mean much yet, that is usual, and the reply will suggest one once you have said how the day has gone.

Every technique in full

What she carries in

  • Warm oil chosen for the technique you asked for
  • Towels and a sheet so the bed is not disturbed
  • Her own timing, which is unhurried by default

What the room needs

  • Warmth, and a little space beside the bed
  • A door you can answer without crossing a lobby
  • Nothing else at all

The figures, written down before you agree

One figure covers the session and her journey across the districts listed below. Nothing is added for a late hour, a weekend or an address at the far side of the canal ring, and the whole total is put in the thread before you are asked to confirm anything.

On a first booking half of the figure is sent ahead to hold the hour, and the balance is settled once she is in the room, so you are never paying in full for an evening that has not started. A guest the house already knows, asking for an hour or two on the same day, settles the whole figure at the door instead.

How a booking is put together

By the hour

  • 1 hourEUR180
  • 2 hoursEUR360
  • 3 hoursEUR540
  • Overnight (8h)EUR1,250

Taxes counted in. Travel inside the districts below counted in. Two guests in one room is priced as a couple, so say so in the first message.

Written for the kind of trip you are on

Reading, if you would rather know everything first

Every guide

Say the district and the hour. The rest comes back to you in writing.

One message is enough to start. You will get a name, a time she can be at the door and the whole figure, and nothing is held until you have read all three and said yes.