Tattoo Club Amsterdam

02/09/2026

01/07/2026

Fineline flash tattoo’s in Amsterdam 👌🏼🌸

08/06/2026

✨ GUEST ARTIST ALERT ✨

This July, we’re excited to welcome Angelica from Italy to Tattoo Club Amsterdam! 🇮🇹

Known for her beautiful, unique designs and delicate fine line work, Angelica will be available throughout the entire month of July for both small and large custom tattoos.

Swipe through to discover some of her stunning work and available flash designs. ✨

Looking for something completely personal? Angelica is also available for custom projects and would love to create a one-of-a-kind tattoo designed especially for you.

📩 Send us a DM, WhatsApp us, or reach out directly through Angelica’s Instagram to book your appointment.

Limited availability throughout July — secure your spot early! 🖤

08/05/2026

Get a fineline tulip tattoo in Amsterdam 🌷

03/05/2026

This beautiful detailed piece was done by Max Rodrigues ✨🌸

18/04/2026

We are offering a new flash available for walk in ins!🌷🖤

15/04/2026

Do you love dainty floral tattoo’s?

31/03/2026

This was their first tattoo, they got such a cool & matching one! 👌🏼✨

31/03/2026

The three crosses of Amsterdam, known as the St. Andrew’s crosses, are a historic symbol that appears on the city’s flag and coat of arms.

These crosses come from the coat of arms of the noble Jan Persijn, who owned land in the Amsterdam area in the 13th century. Over time, his symbol became associated with the city itself.

There are a few common interpretations of what the three crosses represent:
• Protection against three threats: Traditionally, they are said to symbolize protection from fire, floods, and the Black Death (plague) — the biggest dangers the city faced in the past.
• Religious meaning: The crosses are called St. Andrew’s crosses because they resemble the X-shaped cross on which the apostle Saint Andrew is believed to have been crucified.

Today, the three white crosses on a black vertical stripe (with red on both sides) are one of the most recognizable symbols of Amsterdam. They are used everywhere — from flags and buildings to souvenirs and even tattoos — and represent the city’s identity, history, and resilience.