Stream through methods to find Rest mapping information

I have a simple, but incredibly ugly looking method. The issue I am having is that I feel this can be done a million times more elegantly. In addition, I would also like to scan a method for more than one annotation, and not just the Rest endpoint declarations.

I feel this can be done through a stream of Annotations[] (method.getDeclaredAnnotations()) and filtered by a List<Annotation> restEndpointAnnotationsAndOtherAnnotations, but I cannot seem to get it to work.

Any help would be greatly appreciated. I think it's probably a fairly fun challenge for some people. The primary issue I am getting (I think) is trying to convert Class<? extends Annotation> to Annotation, but perhaps I am missing the mark.

public RestEndpoint mapToRestEndpoint(Method method) {

        String url = null;

        if (method.isAnnotationPresent(GetMapping.class)) {
            url = method.getAnnotation(GetMapping.class).value()[0];
        } else
        if (method.isAnnotationPresent(PutMapping.class)) {
            url = method.getAnnotation(PutMapping.class).value()[0];
        } else
        if (method.isAnnotationPresent(PostMapping.class)) {
            url = method.getAnnotation(PostMapping.class).value()[0];
        } else
        if (method.isAnnotationPresent(PatchMapping.class)) {
            url = method.getAnnotation(PatchMapping.class).value()[0];
        } else
        if (method.isAnnotationPresent(DeleteMapping.class)) {
            url = method.getAnnotation(DeleteMapping.class).value()[0];
        } else
        if (method.isAnnotationPresent(RequestMapping.class)) {
            url = method.getAnnotation(RequestMapping.class).value()[0];
        } else return null;

        return new RestEndpoint(url, true);
    }

Where RestEndpoint is a simple POJO

@Value
public class RestEndpoint {

    @NonNull String endpoint;
    boolean isPublic;
}

Just to add: I can actually find where it matches the Rest mapping using streams, but I cannot then apply the .value() method to it (since it doesn't know what annotation it is, and would be just as tedious to then cast to multiple annotation types)