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Rijksmuseum
The Rijksmuseum, the national museum of the Netherlands, covers 800 years of Dutch history, including works by some of history's most influential artists.
The Rijksmuseum is the largest art museum in the Netherlands and is home to an impressive collection of world-famous works by such masters as Vincent Van Gogh, Rembrandt van Rijn, Johannes Vermeer, and Frans Hals. With the help of both artworks and historical artefacts, the national museum of the Netherlands tells the story of 800 years of Dutch art and history.
The Rijksmuseum takes you all the way from the Middle Ages to Mondrian. As well as featuring beautiful art work, some of the top attractions in the museum also include their collection of armoury, doll’s houses, and model ships. The museum further consists of the Cuypers Library, the largest and oldest art historical library in the Netherlands. Visitors, students and art historians alike are welcome to use the library to delve deeper into the collection of the Rijksmuseum.
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Discover Dutch masters like Rembrandt, Vermeer, and Van Gogh
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See the world-famous The Night Watch and Milkmaid
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Dive into history with artefacts from around the world
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Discover Dutch masters like Rembrandt, Vermeer, and Van Gogh
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See the world-famous The Night Watch and Milkmaid
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Dive into history with artefacts from around the world
Museumstraat 1
1071 XX Amsterdam
Museumstraat 1
1071 XX Amsterdam
The museum's collection consists of more than one million pieces. There are around 8,000 objects on display including paintings, sculptures, and historical artifacts, spanning from the year 1200 to the present. Some of the most notable art works on display include Rembrandt’s The Night Watch (1642), Vermeer’s The Milkmaid (1647), and one of Van Gogh’s untitled self-portraits (1887).
The current building of the Rijksmuseum, designed by Dutch architect Pierre Cuypers, first opened its doors in 1885 and has been a national heritage site since 1970. The most recent renovation project has made sure the museum continues to function as a connection between the past and the present as it combines the old with the modern. The atrium features a high glass ceiling and spacious, contemporary architecture that blends uniquely with the traditional red-brick walls.
The museum's collection consists of more than one million pieces. There are around 8,000 objects on display including paintings, sculptures, and historical artifacts, spanning from the year 1200 to the present. Some of the most notable art works on display include Rembrandt’s The Night Watch (1642), Vermeer’s The Milkmaid (1647), and one of Van Gogh’s untitled self-portraits (1887).
The current building of the Rijksmuseum, designed by Dutch architect Pierre Cuypers, first opened its doors in 1885 and has been a national heritage site since 1970. The most recent renovation project has made sure the museum continues to function as a connection between the past and the present as it combines the old with the modern. The atrium features a high glass ceiling and spacious, contemporary architecture that blends uniquely with the traditional red-brick walls.
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ChildrenChild ticket for 0-18 year olds
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Opening hoursMonday - Sunday: 9.00 - 17.00
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Ticket informationTicket directly available on smartphone
Tickets cannot be rescheduled or cancelled -
Free WiFi available
Free audio-guide available
Wheelchair accessible
Free access to bathroom
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ChildrenChild ticket for 0-18 year olds
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Opening hoursMonday - Sunday: 9.00 - 17.00
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Ticket informationTicket directly available on smartphone
Tickets cannot be rescheduled or cancelled -
Free WiFi available
Free audio-guide available
Wheelchair accessible
Free access to bathroom
- Free tours are available in the Rijksmuseum app in English, Dutch, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Japanese, Russian and Mandarin
- Pets are not permitted inside the Rijksmuseum, except for service dogs
- Free tours are available in the Rijksmuseum app in English, Dutch, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Japanese, Russian and Mandarin
- Pets are not permitted inside the Rijksmuseum, except for service dogs
If you have only 1 museum to see in Amsterdam, I will pick this. It's best to book in advance for sure and choose and early time slot. The other interesting thing is that although the museum do provide audio guides (as at cost), you can also choose to download a free iOS/Android app as well. However, for best experience, you should bring your ear piece with you to make it more convenient. Great exhibits with big halls to enjoy the experience.
Huge museum, tremendous range and number of exhibits. Lost a star as too busy with groups which were both intrusive with their guides/commentary and by blocking areas, disappointing number of Impressionist paintings and the cafe has a limited range of food.
We make reservations in advance for a guided tour and we recommend it. After the tour, we walked through the museum with knowledge of where the works of certain artist were located. The museum is large and it has nearly every type of artistry. You'll find a large selection of what you like. We fans of Vermeer's works (he's from the Netherlands) and we were pleased to see some of them. The museum also has a large selection in its gift shop.
The Museum is huge, clean, with friendly and helpful staff, and tons of masterpieces from different eras. My friend and I spent two hours exploring before we sat in the museum cafe for a cup of coffee and their homemade dark chocolate brownie with raspberries and nuts. It was delicious. The prices are comparable to those elsewhere in Amsterdam, if not more affordable. After that sweet reprieve, we continued our exploration to the 2nd and 3rd floors, utterly enjoying ourselves until the closing time around 5 pm. You can easily spend the entire day there. I wholeheartedly recommend this place, and I would definitely return if I visit Amsterdam again, which is very likely.
Brilliant collection of, mostly, Dutch paintings of the last few hundred years, along with some ceramics, glassware, weapons, furniture, carvings and textiles and more. There is an Asian wing which includes some exquisite, incredibly old, ceramics and stone carvings. There is also a huge area for temporary exhibitions, access to which is included in the entry ticket. If you know London museums, this place might make you think of a cross between the V&A and the National Gallery. The whole space is huge, like a much-extended London mainline train terminus station building built in Victorian yimes. It has soaring, vaulted, spaces. It's light and spacious in the main atrium spaces which have swallowed up some of the original 19c courtyards, now glazed over circulating spaces. The building itself is a lovely backdrop to the treasures on display. The curators have done a really good job of putting the art in context for muggles. The captions beside each piece are helpful, and written in English as well as Dutch. The room layout is logical as it's pretty chronological, and the broad themes of what each gallery are about are explained on a board as you enter. The works are all stunning in their own right and help explain Netherlands' history. There is also a free audioguide which you can download when you are there. I might listen to it later: I didn't feel I needed it when I was there. Alas, there is no re-entry on a day's ticket. I was flagging after a few hours and had to rush and skip some great stuff. I would have liked to gave been able to exit for a couple of hours and then return. I will have to come back. I would say that this museum would be a little too much for most kids under the age of 12. The step-free access is good. The cafe is fine. The shop is nice. The staff are pleasant and helpful. For all adults, I would recommend this place.
Visited the specific museum the same day we visited Van Gogh museum as the one is very close to the other. Big museum and need to admit that the directions within the museum are not very good in order to follow a pad. Rembrandt paintings is the must to see but there are also many other things (not just paintings) that are very interesting. For sure worth to visit.
Way too much for one day. If I go again I’ll break it into two shorter days. Audio tour worked then didn’t. I’d try the app for sure.
The museum very nice and worth-worthable value information but the directions is difficult for first time visitor and air conditioning also difficult for person with low respiratory issues .lifts are slow.
One of the world’s great museums is well worth a visit when in Amsterdam. The collection is vast and can almost seem overwhelming but you will be so glad you visited. We downloaded the museum’s app and that helped us maneuver the museum. The building is a work of art with its majestic presence.
The Rijksmuseum is the kind of place where you walk in thinking you’ll spend “a couple of hours,” and suddenly the whole day disappears. This museum is enormous, and yes I got lost more than once. But honestly, that was part of the magic. Every turn seems to lead you to a new surprise: Rembrandt’s The Night Watch in one hall, they were working on the real painting but had a copy on the next room for pictures then suddenly you’re standing in front of giant ship models or wandering into a gallery filled with portraits that feel alive. The building itself is stunning airy, light-filled, and designed in a way that makes you stop just to look up. I’d say give yourself plenty of time (half a day at least), wear comfy shoes, and don’t stress if you get lost just ask one of the staff. Definitely worth it, 100%.
The Rijksmuseum is one of the main attractions in Amsterdam, and it's definitely worth seeing if you’re interested in art or history. The collection is large and covers a wide range of Dutch art, with famous works by Rembrandt, Vermeer, and others. The building itself is impressive and well-maintained. Some parts of the museum can get quite busy, especially the rooms with the most popular paintings, but overall the experience was enjoyable. It’s a good idea to book tickets online to skip the lines. Even if you’re not an art expert, there’s enough variety to keep your interest. It can take a few hours to go through, so plan accordingly. The museum shop and café are also nice for a quick break.
We did get to the museum fairly early, but it filled up very fast. It was the Thursday before Easter so that was expected. We were with a tour and our guide focused on a path towards the Night Watch. It was just as interesting to see people take quick photos of each painting and quickly move on. Overall it is a bit overwhelming with so many people (like a state fair) - but glad we could see what we could that day. we need to return to see more.
Amazing building and setup of artwork was wonderful. Fiona Tan Monomania exhibition very interesting which added to the experience
Such a beautiful and impressive museum. We booked our ticket for 10am which I would definitely say is the best time to visit as the crowds seriously grew massively as the day went on. We spent 3-4 hours there as there was so much to see and read. It’s beautifully kept and the layout is excellent. An absolute must do in Amsterdam!
The Rijksmuseum is the national museum of the Netherlands, dedicated to Dutch art and history. It is located at the Museumplein (Museum Square) in Amsterdam, right next to the Van Gogh Museum and the Stedelijk Museum. The museum's collection spans over 800 years of Dutch history, from the Middle Ages to the present date. It is a very spacious and beautifully designed museum with world renowned masterpieces such as Rembrandt's - The Night Watch, Johannes Vermeer's - The Milkmaid’ Van Gogh’s - Self Portrait, there are also wonderful display of maritime model boats, the famous delftware pottery, exquisite doll’s houses, period costumes display and a lot more. This is one of the must see museums in Amsterdam. Tips: Audio guide cost 6.50 Euros, you could download their app with the museum’s wifi and could get the same audio guide using your phone.
It's so big, and so much to see, that it's a bit overwhelming. You can buy tickets at the gate, also. We enjoyed our time here, although we should have allowed for more time. We sought out The Masters paintings and then went back to other things.
So... it's the Rijksmuseum, of course it's an amazing collection, one of the premier art museums in Europe. It's also huge, relatively easy to go through in sections. I would say a must do experience for anyone with even a passing art interest.
Amazing museum First trip in Amsterdam We love art in my house so we had to go and visit What a beautiful museum it is, and so much to see that you would need a month to see it all
We spent hours here following the audio guide and exploring some other exhibits of interest. This is well worth a visit, especially for the Rembrandt pieces.
Aug. 8, 2025: Our guide Claire W. was superb in every way. She was very knowledgeable of the arts/paintings during the Dutch Golden Age period. We visited Rembrandt, Johannes Vermeer, and others that I can't remember offhand. I was very impressed of her vast knowledge, history, and culture of all the sections we visited. We were so lucky we got her that day. Claire also has a degree in art history so I can say we hit the jack pot having her as our guide. Johannes Vermeer is the artist who painted "The Girl with a Pearl Earring". Unfortunately, the painting was in Hagen(?). The museum itself is architecturally beautiful. Make sure you visit the shop and have lunch at the museum cafe. The menu is simple but delicious. I highly recommend. Last note. If you haven't visited Amsterdam, make it your bucket list. Make sure you visit the following museums: Rijksmuseum, Van Gogh (about 3 minutes walk from Rijk), and Anne Frank. You must purchase tickets in advanced for Anne Frank museum.
In a beautiful building, you’ll find paintings that everyone should see at least once in their lifetime. Of course, I’m talking about Rembrandt. If you’re an art lover, keep in mind that you’ll need at least three hours to tour the galleries (after that, fatigue sets in and all the paintings start to look the same :). After soaking up all that art, take a break in the lovely garden, with the sound of water from the fountain whose falling drops lead you into a meditative state. This museum is a must-visit. And full credit for offering free admission to visitors under 18. Let them also learn what true art is, so they can appreciate it and preserve it for the future.
We know this is a world-renowned museum but had little idea how extensive its collections are. We spent 5 hours here and could easily have spent more. There are artisanal things to see that the Dutch excelled at: wood carving, detailed Dutch model ships (one took up an entire gallery), exquisite Delft porcelain, miniature doll houses that are about 7’ long and 5’ tall with exact replicas of everything in the ‘real house.’ As you make your way around, there is medieval art, gorgeous still life paintings, Impressionist paintings and many works by Dutch Masters. It is too difficult to name it all but we were never bored and the interior is very beautiful, with stained glass windows and painted ceilings. There is even a parlor that was piece by piece taken out of a wealthy Dutch family’s canal house and carefully reinstalled in a custom room purposely built for it, including the beautifully carved entry doors. The highlight for us was seeing and appreciating all the Rembrandt paintings! We came away with a much deeper appreciation for his work and mastery. I also am a Vermeer fan and to stand in front of The Milkmaid was incredibly moving! All in all, this wonderful museum gives a varied and comprehensive experience of all things Dutch and is a must-see if you’re in Amsterdam.
The Rijksmuseum is extremely impressive as it spreads out over blocks, and the architecture is quite ornate and eye-catching. Inside, this large, fabulous museum is just full of treasures representing the history of the Netherlands. We enjoyed exploring all the different floors, and the little map they provide to you is very helpful as it highlights the most famous displays to see on each floor. Of course, the painting of the Night Watch is a star, although it is under restoration. There is shopping and a restaurant available on site, so one can pass many hours visiting in quite an enjoyable manner. This famous museum is a must-see in Amsterdam.
A beautifully curated collection of art. There are so many masterpieces to see! Another busy museum that I’d recommend you arrive early with comfortable shoes and a full stomach. The museum itself is a work of art and great works by new favorite Jan Steen.
It's an interesting museum even if you don't know most of the painters, you can still find some interesting works. Sadly when we went they were renovating The Night Watch but we still had a good experience.
Great museum with so many incredible pieces. Its so big that no matter what time you start you wont be able to see everything and you cant leave and re enter which was kind of annoying. The art is incredible though and its definitely worth going to, and keep in mind its free under 18.
From Rembrandt to Van Gogh to other masters, the Rijksmuseum has it all. A definite must see in Amsterdam. Make sure you schedule a couple hours to soak up all this place has to offer.
The highlights guide in the app (free) was very useful and helped us navigate key pieces during our visit which was time limited and needed to take account of our young child. Unfortunately the app route plans assumed you can use the stairs. In general, spacious and airy despite large numbers of visitors. Well lit. Slightly disappointing to be turned away from the gardens ten minutes before they were due to shut.
Amazing gallery, so big, but well organised with getting in and then with cafe etc . Fantastic collection of art , and everything else, China, furniture, so much more. We spent 5 hours wandering around . One of best in world and we have been to many city galleries . Highly recommend !
This was a nice museum to visit. The Rembrandt painting "The Night Watch" is still undergoing restoration work (you can also view the room where it is being worked on), but there are many other works of art here worth seeing.
We traveled to the museum on the first day we landed. Our flight was delayed but we made it in time for the tickets we had booked weeks earlier. We got the family challenge audio tours since our kids are young (ages 7 and 9). It was a great way to explore the museum. The kids really enjoyed it. I would only remind you to make sure you see other parts outside the family audio tour. The grounds were also lovely. Highly recommend.
The Rijksmuseum is the national museum of the Netherlands and the most visited attraction in the whole country. Originally built in the late 18th century century in the Hague, its current building in Amsterdam, opened in the late 19th century, is a work of art in itself and it boasts beautiful gardens which are free to visit. The museum's collection spans 9 centuries from 1110 AD/CE to the present and it encompasses a large range of artefacts, including Dutch Golden Age paintings, medieval altars and sculptures, antique furniture, and Asian porcelains. I have visited the museum three times and I have probably spent more than 10 hours exploring its collection, but if I really wanted to properly explore all of it fully, I would easily have to dedicate more than 20 hours. Therefore, in order to better plan your visit, you should decide how much time you want to spend in the museum. If you can only set aside a couple of hours, I recommend you first visit the Gallery of Honour, which focuses on the masterpieces of Golden Age Dutch painting and includes celebrated works by Rembrandt van Rijn, Johannes Vermeer, Jan Steen, and Frans Hals. The highlight of this section is without a doubt Rembrandt's astounding massive artwork The Night Watch, one of the most famous paintings of all time. If you've got the whole afternoon, you might also want to explore the 17th century galleries dedicated to the Netherlands' Golden Age when the Dutch dominated global trade before their maritime power was eventually eclipsed by the British. These galleries demonstrate the might and wealth of the young Dutch republic and they include paintings, ship models, luxury furniture, and the splendid pottery known as Delftware. If you've got even more time, you can also explore the Asian Pavilion, which contains the museum's relatively small but still interesting collection of East Asian artefacts, the medieval section located on level 0, the 18th and 19th century displays on level 1, or the 20th century displays on level 3. I would say that all of these are worth exploring, but the main highlight of the museum is level 2, which is dedicated to the Dutch Golden Age, and you should absolutely focus most of your attention on this section.
The Rijksmuseum is the national museum of the Netherlands and the most visited attraction in the whole country. Originally built in the late 18th century century in the Hague, its current building in Amsterdam, opened in the late 19th century, is a work of art in itself and it boasts beautiful gardens which are free to visit. The museum's collection spans 9 centuries from 1110 AD/CE to the present and it encompasses a large range of artefacts, including Dutch Golden Age paintings, medieval altars and sculptures, antique furniture, and Asian porcelains. I have visited the museum three times and I have probably spent more than 10 hours exploring its collection, but if I really wanted to properly explore all of it fully, I would easily have to dedicate more than 20 hours. Therefore, in order to better plan your visit, you should decide how much time you want to spend in the museum. If you can only set aside a couple of hours, I recommend you first visit the Gallery of Honour, which focuses on the masterpieces of Golden Age Dutch painting and includes celebrated works by Rembrandt van Rijn, Johannes Vermeer, Jan Steen, and Frans Hals. The highlight of this section is without a doubt Rembrandt's astounding massive artwork The Night Watch, one of the most famous paintings of all time. If you've got the whole afternoon, you might also want to explore the 17th century galleries dedicated to the Netherlands' Golden Age when the Dutch dominated global trade before their maritime power was eventually eclipsed by the British. These galleries demonstrate the might and wealth of the young Dutch republic and they include paintings, ship models, luxury furniture, and the splendid pottery known as Delftware. If you've got even more time, you can also explore the Asian Pavilion, which contains the museum's relatively small but still interesting collection of East Asian artefacts, the medieval section located on level 0, the 18th and 19th century displays on level 1, or the 20th century displays on level 3. I would say that all of these are worth exploring, but the main highlight of the museum is level 2, which is dedicated to the Dutch Golden Age, and you should absolutely focus most of your attention on this section.
A must do when in Amsterdam. Up to you how much time you want to spend. Lots to see, we made a point to see the highlights, the most famous "The Night Watchman" by Rembrandt. You will get your fill of Dutch artists. We purchased our tickets when we arrived no problem. It does get crowded around the most famous paintings, there are information sheets in all languages explaining the significance of the most famous paintings, very helpful to understand what you are looking at. A good way to spend a couple of hours.
First visit to the Rijksmuseum. I was pleasantly surprised at the architecture of the building itself and lovely formal garden. Unfortunately the museum still in the process of restoring The Night Watch, one of my favorites, but the process as described by the tour guide was informative. I do wish there were more of his pieces, however Vermeer and other Dutch artists help fill the void. One of Van Gogh's portraits was a surprise. The building itself is beautiful with stained glass and Neo-Gothic arches and columns. The atrium and library were worth the visit. Highly recommend a visit here is worth one's money and time.
So many Dutch works of art it was an incredible museum to visit. We only spent a couple hours there, but I would think it might take a couple days to truly see it all. We did not encounter large crowds and had no trouble navigating with the map provided.
Incredible museum. You can spend so many hours to explore it. There is so much to see. It’s a great place for those who love art. Also they have nice cafe at the entrance. I am happy that I was able to visit it.
So happy I got to visit this time. It's amazing and so worth the visit. Fortunately it wasn't that crowded and so easy to visit different areas. There were room recreations and beautifully presented famous Dutch artists such much as Vermeer and Van Gogh. A must visit!
The Rijksmuseum is a must-see for every art lover when visiting Amsterdam. The building is impressive both inside and outside, the exhibition is the pinnacle of the Dutch Golden Age, seeing the works of Rembrandt, Vermeer, Hals in person is a remarkable experience. The Night Watch is simply breathtaking, the details and scale are almost unbelievable in real life, but don’t miss The Milkmaid either. The museum is well organized, the galleries are spacious. It’s worth setting aside at least 3-4 hours for your visit and booking your ticket in advance.
Very insightful exploration of art masters and their works. Able and encouraged to get very close to pieces to see details.
Huge museum with a wide variety of art specializing in dutch artists. Beautiful building. Well organized displays. Reserve a ticket and go early or late day . Lunched in the cage with online ordering very efficient and good, slightly pricy food. Crowds congregate at Rembrandt and Venmeer, so plan to visit directly for good viewing. Were comfortable shoes
The Rijksmuseum is an absolute must visit. We met friends in Amsterdam after a Rhine river cruise and enjoyed a perfect half day touring the wonderful art and historical displays. One word of warning if buying tickets on their website. The calendar for selecting the day of your visit begins with Monday- NOT Sunday! I did not have my glasses on and booked tickets for the day before our visit. It was good for a laugh and extra contribution as they don't do refunds.
The whole experience is extremely wonderful, seeing so many beautiful artworks but the is the Rembrandt's Night Watch that stole our hearts. It is just spectacular and so vivid that it burns right through your eyes and you can never forget it. We were so impressed by the visit that we want to do another one soon.
Rijksmuseum is the national museum of the Netherlands dedicated to Dutch arts, and as expected the offerings are largely Renaissance with a smattering of modernity. Unfortunate that Rembrandt's Night Watch is currently being restored, but glad the museum left it at least partially visible.
What a place!!!! Entered around 12.30 and grabbed a bite to eat at their restaurant.What a lovely meal it was to! Set us up nicely for a very long slow stroll around Not too busy or hot, an amazing building in itself mevermind the beautiful artwork. Absolutely loved every minuit of it! Defo recommend!!
This was my third visit in 10 years. It's a wonderful museum. Do grab an audio tour set. You won't be disappointed. And if you're there between July 13 and September 14, 2025, be sure to see Fiona Tan's show Monomania...one of the best and most interesting multimedia shows I've seen in a very long time. For context, I live in NYC and close to Santa Fe.
This museum reminds me of the Louvre in the sense that it’s very big, I never know where I’m going and how to get to the start of an exhibition and I am constantly terrified of going through the wrong door and accidentally leaving the museum. Other than that it was beautiful, if a bit overcrowded. This place is a bit of a maze so if you’re unsure of where to go ask for help. There are tons of lockers and even a cloackroom. There are many bathrooms and elevators to get to where you’re wanting to go. All in all it’s a beautiful museum, if a bit confusing. It has beautiful art pieces and with the European Youth Card I got a reduced price for the entry which is was very happy about.
Rembrandt. I saw The Night Watch behind glass still fantastic. I think they were working on it because of the scaffolding. Van Gogh, everything was spectacular. Wear your track shoes and the interactive system needs refining. Overall. Beautiful.
Rijksmuseum houses an incredible collection of Dutch art and history, with highlights including Rembrandt’s iconic The Night Watch (De Nachtwacht). Seeing this masterpiece up close was awe-inspiring—the scale and the detail. Beyond Rembrandt, I also discovered beautiful works by Anton Mauve, whose serene landscapes captured the Dutch countryside perfectly, and the striking Mannerist paintings of Cornelis Cornelisz van Haarlem. The variety of styles and eras showcased here makes the museum a treasure trove for art enthusiasts. The building itself is stunning, with grand halls and excellent curation. The audio guide was helpful for deeper insights, and the layout made it easy to navigate. My only suggestion would be to arrive early to avoid crowds, especially around the famous pieces. Whether you're an art lover or just curious about Dutch culture, the Rijksmuseum is a must-see in Amsterdam. I’d highly recommend it!
We are so pleased we prioritized this museum during our 3 day visit to Amsterdam. We thoroughly enjoyed it and learned a lot about Dutch artists and history. Our favorite was seeing the Night watch by Rembrandt under restoration. It was fascinating to watch the restoration artists at work. The building itself is also interesting. A few tips: 1. Book to go early. We went at 9am and the crowds were greater by 11am 2. Download the app and take earbuds. It helps you navigate and makes for a more engaging experience 3. Allow st least 2 hrs. We were there for 3 hrs.
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