Jewish Museum (Joods Museum) Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience Amsterdam’s Jewish Museum. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• All-Inclusive Amsterdam Canal Cruise with Drinks and Dutch Bites
• Anne Frank Guided Walking Tour Through Amsterdam's Jewish Quarter
• Amsterdam Evening Cruise, Including Drinks & Dutch Bites
• Anne Frank and Jewish Quarter Amsterdam Private Walking Tour
• Amsterdam Private Tour: Highlights & Hidden Gems by Bike or Foot

Tickets for the Jewish Museum and Portuguese Synagogue in Amsterdam’s Jewish Cultural Quarter cost €20. It's €9 for European youth card holders, €8 for ages 13–17, and €6 for ages 6–12. Tickets with the Holocaust Museum cost €30 (adults), €10 (students), €9 (youth card holders), €8 (youth), and €6 (children).

No, you don’t need to book tickets for Amsterdam’s Jewish Museum in advance, but if you reserve online, you avoid the €2 surcharge for buying tickets on-site. All the available tickets are combination tickets, valid for a week from the start date.

Amsterdam’s Jewish Museum is open 11am–5pm seven days a week. It closes on King’s Day (April 27 or 26) and the Yom Kippur and Rosh Hashanah holidays (on varying dates in September and October) and operates reduced hours on December 5, 24, 25, and 31.

Yes, Amsterdam’s Jewish Museum is good for kids. The museum welcomes children ages 6 and up, and its hands-on, interactive junior section is tailored to children ages 6–12. Kids can learn about everything from cooking kosher to writing their name in Hebrew, with fun activities around Jewish holidays, too.

Amsterdam’s Jewish Museum and the Jewish Cultural Quarter welcome travelers with disabilities, and there is elevator access to every level. Wheelchairs are available to borrow, but you should reserve these in advance. There’s no dedicated parking, but several nearby parking lots have accessible spaces.