The food stalls house talents ranging from Michelin-starred chefs to startups. Photo by Zing-Kyn Cheung
You know when you're wandering a new city and find yourself hungry and tired and somehow eating at a tourist joint? That won't happen at Amsterdam's De Hallen.
The 19th century tram repair station has been converted into a hub for fashion, crafts and food. It's one of those renovations that gives hope to old buildings. And its Foodhallen brings together the best of the city under one roof offering everything from Dutch bitterballen to Thai fish soup. This is my story in The Globe and Mail on Amsterdam's first indoor food market.
The 19th century tram repair station has been converted into a hub for fashion, crafts and food. It's one of those renovations that gives hope to old buildings. And its Foodhallen brings together the best of the city under one roof offering everything from Dutch bitterballen to Thai fish soup. This is my story in The Globe and Mail on Amsterdam's first indoor food market.
 De Hallen is an easy 15 minutes' streetcar ride from Museum Square. Photo by Karan Smith |  Mmm: charcuterie cones. Dominique Spijker of Jabugo Bar Iberico. Photo by Karan Smith |
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