Tours and Tickets to Experience Museum Van Loon
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Museum Van Loon
- Discover how an aristocratic family lived in 19th century Holland.
- A must-see for anyone interested in the Golden Age of Amsterdam.
- Admission to Museum Van Loon is free with the I Amsterdam City Card.
- With several steps and stairs, the museum is not wheelchair- and stroller-accessible throughout.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience the Museum Van Loon. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Amsterdam Captain Jacks Signature Cruise - 1,5 hour & Small group
Amsterdam Evening Cruise Incl Drinks and Bites - Small Group Tour
Skip-the-line Rijksmuseum & Rembrandt House Semi-Private 8ppl Max
Rembrandt House & Neighborhood Guided Tour Semi-Private 8ppl Max
Skip-the-line Rijksmuseum & Rembrandt House & City - Exclusive Tour Guided Tour
Tickets to the Museum Van Loon are €16 for adults, €12.75 for students, and €9 for young people aged 6–17. Entry is free for children under 6. Entry is also included with several tourist passes: Museumkaart, Stadspas, I amsterdam City Card, Rembrandtpas, and ICOM.
Yes, you can book guided tours of the Museum Van Loon to learn more about the house and its garden. Tours are available for groups and last just under one hour, but don’t include the cost of entry in the price. Email the museum in advance to organize a tour.
No, the Museum Van Loon is not accessible to visitors using wheelchairs or those with reduced mobility. Due to the historical nature of the building, you must climb stairs and navigate raised thresholds and steps to visit the house museum and its garden, although some spaces may be partially accessible. It is best to contact the museum directly before visiting.
Yes, the museum expects visitors to follow certain rules when visiting. These include parents supervising their children at all times, not bringing outside food and drink into the museum, not smoking, and not using flash photography or tripods when taking photos and videos for personal use.
Yes, the Museum Van Loon does sell food and refreshments at its museum café. It mostly serves hot and cold drinks such as tea, coffee, and wine, but it does sell one well-known Amsterdam food—the apple pie from Patisserie Kuyt. Otherwise, there are plenty of nearby places to get food, such as on Reguliersdwarsstraat.