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NEMO Science Museum & Amsterdam Canal Cruise Combi Ticket
- Audio guide
I amsterdam Card + Van Gogh Museum
- I amsterdam City Card
- Van Gogh Museum
Hand-picked combinations
Combine NEMO Science Museum with other Amsterdam favorites. Some things are better together.
Tickets overview
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Architect Renzo Piano designed NEMO, which was built in 1997
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NEMO is located in the heart of Amsterdam, within walking distance of Amsterdam Central Station
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Families will love all of the entertaining hands-on displays, including cinema shows, workshops and demonstrations
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NEMO hosts 19,000 scientific artifacts categorized into four themed areas: lighting, electrical engineering, energy generation and storage, and home technology
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The National Maritime Museum is next door, so you can link science and history on an educational day out with a useful combi ticket
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The roof of NEMO Science Museum is the highest point in Amsterdam, with a restaurant and terrace providing unparalled views of the Dutch capital
NEMO Science Museum is the perfect family outing in Amsterdam. Secure your NEMO tickets before your visit to avoid waiting in the ticket line and spend more time inside!
Choose the right NEMO Science Museum tickets for you:
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General admission to the NEMO Science Museum, which includes access to all of the mind-blowing science demonstrations currently on display
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If you are spending multiple days in the Dutch capital, consider an I amsterdam City Card that gets you access to NEMO Science Museum, plus a handful of other Amsterdam must-sees
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Combine admission fees to other family friendly-attractions, like ARTIS Zoo
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You'll be able to see the National Maritime Museum's model ship from the NEMO Science Museum – check out both in one day with a combi ticket
NEMO Science Museum reviews
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About: NEMO Science Museum
NEMO Science Museum is a science centre in Amsterdam, located at the Oosterdok. It was built on top of the IJ-tunnel that connects the centre of Amsterdam with the north of the city. The striking building, designed by Italian architect and engineer, Renzo Piano, opened its doors in 1997. Some say the shape of the building mimics the appearance of a large boat, but others suggest that it's actually a reflection of the tunnel it was built upon.