Art Museums in Amsterdam

#1

Banksy, Andy Warhol and more under one roof at Moco Museum Amsterdam

#2

Immerse yourself in Van Gogh's vivid colors, textured brushstrokes, and poignant expressions

#3

There's history in the walls and on the walls. The house itself dates to the 17th century and was situated in one of Amsterdam's most prestigious areas. Rembrandt lived there for almost 20 years once he had established himself as Europe’s most innovative painter. His art hangs on the walls too. You’ll find an extensive collection of his etchings, and the house has also been restored to reflect how it would have looked when Rembrandt lived there.

#4

Nxt Museum is the home of new media art in the Netherlands, located in Amsterdam North. Nxt Museum specializes in large-scale, multi-sensory installations fusing technology and artistic expression.

#5

Journey through Dutch art history, from Rembrandt to Van Gogh, in Amsterdam

#6

Experience Van Gogh's work and uncover Rembrandt's influence at this immersive show!

#7

Step into a world of impressive art and design from local and global artists

#8

Eye Filmmuseum is the museum for film and the art of the moving image. Located in the iconic building on the IJ River, Eye organizes exhibitions at the intersection of film and visual arts and film programs that shed light on the very earliest film history, to the most current social developments. Eye's collection includes more than 50,000 Dutch and international films and a multitude of posters, photographs, film equipment, books and personal archives, including the renowned Unesco World Heritage Collection of film pioneer Jean Desmet. Eye preserves, restores and presents film; from classics, blockbusters and early avant-garde films to the very latest VR experiments.

#9

The Singer Laren Museum is an art gallery, theater, and exhibition space located in Laren, North Holland. The museum is roughly one hour east of Amsterdam when travelling by public transport.

#10

This building on the Keizersgracht was originally built in 1685. In the 19th century it was already in use as a museum. First by local Amsterdam artists, it's currently Amsterdam's renowned Photography Museum.