What First-Time Visitors Ask Before They Book

Visitors who have never booked a session to their room tend to ask the same questions, in roughly the same order. Some of them are about Amsterdam, some about the arrangement, and a few about the evening itself. Here they are, with the answers that go back.

Is the airport the same as Amsterdam?

Not quite. The airport is called Amsterdam Airport Schiphol, and it sits outside the city centre, joined to it by a train of about a quarter of an hour. Hotels in central Amsterdam are reached within forty to sixty minutes of a confirmed booking. Hotels in the cluster around the airport, at Schiphol, Schiphol-Rijk and Schiphol-Oost, are arranged separately, with the journey time agreed with you before anything is fixed.

Where does the session take place?

In your room. The house keeps no studio and publishes no incall address. The therapist comes to the hotel or apartment where you are staying, and she brings what she needs.

How do I choose a therapist?

Each profile on the roster shows her photographs, the languages she speaks, the formats she offers and the full rates. Pick one or two that appeal and name them in the first message. If neither is free at the hour you want, the reply will say so, and you can pick another or change the time.

Do I have to pay in advance?

On a first booking, yes: half the fee, once the hour is agreed, by card, Revolut, Wise or cryptocurrency. The other half is paid at the door when she arrives. Once the house knows you, a same-day hour or two at a city address can be paid in full on arrival.

And if I have to cancel?

With more than twenty-four hours' notice, the whole deposit comes back. Inside the last twenty-four hours, before she has set out, half is kept and half returns. Once she is on her way, the deposit is kept, unless another client takes the hour. One free change of date is allowed with more than a day's notice, to a date within fourteen days.

Will she speak English?

Yes. Every therapist on the roster speaks English, and many speak other languages too, which are listed in each profile. You do not need any Dutch.

Will anyone ask for identification?

She may ask. Everyone in the room must be twenty-one or over, and she can ask to see a photo document at the door. A passport is fine. She reads the date of birth and hands it straight back, and nothing is copied or recorded.

What does the session include?

The therapist decides. She explains her limits in her own words at the start, and they hold for the whole visit. The format you booked sets the frame; she sets the rest.

Will the hotel mind?

Hotels see visitors to guest rooms every day. If the lift needs a key card or the entrance locks at night, meet her in the lobby. She arrives in ordinary clothes with a small bag, and nothing about the visit draws attention.

How long should I book?

For a first session, ninety minutes is the length visitors choose more than any other. An hour suits a busy evening; two hours suits the evening you arrive, when there is nothing else to do. Anything of three hours or more carries a deposit on any booking.

Is there a charge for travel?

No. The rates are the same everywhere in central Amsterdam and at the airport hotels, with no travel charge, no supplement for late hours and no extra at weekends.

What should I do before she arrives?

Shower, clear the bed, warm the room, switch on a lamp rather than the ceiling light, and put the balance and a photo document within reach. That is all.

Can I book for a friend?

Only in their own name, from their own phone. A booking made under someone else's name, or from a number that belongs to another person, counts as a false booking. If a friend wants a session, the simple answer is for them to write themselves.

Can I change my mind about the length?

Yes, before she sets out. Tell the thread and the booking becomes the new length at the rate for that length. After the session has begun, a shorter session still costs the time reserved.

Anything else?

If a question is not answered here, ask it in the first message. A question asked before booking is never a problem, and a clear answer on a first evening in a new city is worth the extra line.