{"id":671047,"date":"2022-06-20T14:07:00","date_gmt":"2022-06-20T11:07:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/tourism.com.de\/?p=671047"},"modified":"2024-05-01T11:53:34","modified_gmt":"2024-05-01T08:53:34","slug":"25-best-museums-in-amsterdam-list-prices-2021-photo-description-map","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/tourism.com.de\/en\/25-best-museums-in-amsterdam-list-prices-2021-photo-description-map\/","title":{"rendered":"25 best museums in Amsterdam – list, prices 2021, photo, description, map"},"content":{"rendered":"

The capital of the Netherlands is conside<\/a>red a city<\/a> where the density of museums is one of the highest in the world. There are more than 60 of them here, each of which can rightfully claim to be the main attraction of the city. It gives a feeling of freedom and surprises, and the numerous museums of Amsterdam<\/a> even shock, but do not let it be forgotten.<\/p>\n

Van Gogh Museum<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

The dramatic and even somewhat depressing works of the Post-Impressionists did not resonate with art connoisseurs during the development of this trend. Unfortunately, Van Gogh's paintings were not appreciated during his lifetime, but decades later he was recognized as one of the greatest artists, and his “Vase with fifteen sunflowers” is worth $74,000,000 today. The family of Theo, the brother of the famous painter, supported him throughout the years, car<\/a>efully kept all the canvases, and in 1973 transfer<\/a>red the entire heritage to the museum in his honor. Only the building itself makes them admire – the Japanese architect completed the project in the style of “metabolism”, the features of which include “incompleteness” and “transparency”.<\/p>\n

The round building is “split” into 2 halves, one of them is made entirely of glass. The halls divide the artist's work into 5 periods: the earliest one is represented by the depressing life of the peasants (“The Potato Eaters”), then he goes to depict portraits and still lifes (“Sunflowers”), and in recent years Van Gogh prefers bright landscapes (“Wheat Field with crows”). More than 700 works by Vincent and his contemporaries (Monet, Picasso) can be viewed for free (if you are under 17 years old), and for the rest<\/a> the ticket costs 18 euros. Opening hours<\/a>: on weekdays – from 9:00 to 18:00, on Fridays – from 9:00 to 21:00, weekends – on December<\/a> 25, 31 (from 9:00 to 17:00) and January 1 (from 11:00 to 00 to 19:00).<\/p>\n

Ticket to the Van Gogh Museum \u2013 20 \u20ac<\/a><\/p>\n

National Maritime Museum<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

Shipping in Amsterdam is given special attention, because once one of the largest ports in the world<\/a> was located here. In 1656, a military warehouse was located in an inconspicuous gray building, today it was reconstructed and only the roof is worthy of admiration – iron bars are intertwined and stretched over glass sheets in such a way that people can enjoy the blue sky through the openwork pattern. Models of old ships, sculptures of sailors, interactive paintings, atlases, compasses and other exhibits will interest even tour<\/a>ists who are not fond of the history<\/a> of navigation – the tour<\/a> takes place in semi-darkness, and only some area<\/a>s are illuminated with neon blue lights and lanterns, creating the feeling that you are on board ship.<\/p>\n

They also thought about the “little visitors”, a huge whale with an open mouth will demonstrate the “insides” and give informative information about how marine mammals work – you can go into it and study everything. The sea<\/a> journey ends on a real ship, where children can feel like pirates. Opening hours<\/a> – (every day) from 9:00 to 17:00, and ticket prices<\/a>: children<\/a> under 3 years old – free of charge, up to 17 years old – 8 euros, the rest<\/a> – 16 euros.<\/p>\n

Ticket to the National Maritime Museum \u2013 16 \u20ac<\/a><\/p>\n

Madame Tussauds museum<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

The wax figures of the French sculptor Anna Marie Tussauds are known all over the world, so almost every major metropolis hastened to get the right to open a branch for its residents, and Amsterdam was no exception. Huge queues gather at the “doubles” of famous politicians, actors and musicians, and the price (20-24 euros) although it “hit” the wallet, but the spectacle is worth it. The interior of the halls and the choice of figures were not without national color: a pirate stands at the entrance and “introduces” the history<\/a> of prosperous Holland, peasants and artisans in folk costumes continue his work, and then representatives of the artistic intelligentsia – Rembrandt and other painters.<\/p>\n

Of course, Madame Tussauds herself, as well as Marilyn Monroe, Angelina Jolie, Brad Pitt, Mona Lisa, Lenin, Gorbachev, Barack Obama, took pride of place among the 50 exhibits, but the most impressive are the figures of maniacs in a separate room, which impressionable tourists<\/a> are not advised to visit.. All idols<\/a> can be photo<\/a>graphed, taken by the hand, hugged and done any action within reason. Opening hours<\/a> – from 9:00 to 17:30.<\/p>\n

Tickets for Madame Tussauds and the Amsterdam Dungeon – 30 \u20ac<\/a>
\nAmsterdam City Card for 24, 48, 72 or 96 hours – from 60 \u20ac<\/a>
\nPublic transport ticket – from 7.50 \u20ac<\/a>
\nHolland Pass: Amsterdam and Holland – 40 \u20ac<\/a>
\nPublic transport and Hop-off boat ticket (24 hours) \u2013 32.50 \u20ac<\/a><\/p>\n

Willet-Holthuizen Museum<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

A wealthy heiress and an avid collector of antiques found each other in 1861 and invested in a family nest, which in its luxury was not much inferior to the royal chambers. They bequeathed their house to the state after their death in exchange for the condition that it be kept in the same state as it was with them. The authorities complied with the will of the rich, and visit<\/a>ors note that the mansion does not see<\/a>m abandoned and deserted, it seems that the owners have gone away for a while.<\/p>\n

Four floors are occupied by furniture and other household items of the 18th-19th centuries, they are very valuable and you cannot touch them, but in the kitchen you can make yourself tea for 1 euro. It is impossible to convey in words all the splendor of the house, therefore “it is better to see once than hear a hundred times”: on weekdays – from 10:00 to 17:00, on weekends – from 11:00 to 17:00. Ticket price – 10 euros, children under 18 years old – free of charge.<\/p>\n

Diamond Museum<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

Such an abundance of precious stones on one square meter is breathtaking, and the prices<\/a> for some items encrusted with diamonds are, to put it mildly, shocking. For example, a monkey skull, completely covered with diamonds, costs tens of millions of dollars, it is not necessary to talk about its practicality, but you can admire it. In addition to aesthetic pleasure, you will learn about the history<\/a> of the appearance of this stone, the intricacies of jewelry craftsmanship, and how to<\/a> distinguish a “fake” from the original. At the end of the tour, you will be offered a 500 euro master class on turning and polishing a diamond, which includes a piece you have prepared with a finished diamond. An adult ticket costs 10 euros, and children under 12 are free. Opening hours – from 9:00 to 17:00 daily.<\/p>\n

Entrance ticket to the Diamant Museum \u2013 7.50 \u20ac<\/a><\/p>\n

Heineken Experience Brewery<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

No lover of good beer will miss the opportunity to visit the club dedicated to the Heineken Brouwerijen brewery. For almost 160 years, the beer corporation has been keeping its fans with the high quality of the drink and does not change the recipe. Acquaintance with the long history<\/a> of beer production will pass through the screens of suspended TVs in a pleasant atmosphere. A cozy hall with subdued light and soft leather sofas is made in green and invites you to an easy and fascinating conversation over a pair of Heineken glasses.<\/p>\n

Drinks, several themed attractions<\/a> and a stable with horses of a unique<\/a> hardy breed for transport<\/a>ing brewery products are already included in the price of the excursion<\/a> ticket. Children under 18 cannot visit this place, the rest are welcome here on weekdays from 10:30 to 19:30, and on weekends from 10:30 to 21:00, entrance is 18 euros.<\/p>\n

Ticket to Heineken Experience \u2013 18 \u20ac<\/a><\/p>\n

Rembrandt House Museum<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

The difficult fate of the artist, which brought him recognition and wealth in his youth, forced him to sell most of the paintings and valuables in his old age, and then completely left to die all alone and in poverty. But in 1911, in the Jewish Quarter of Amsterdam, the mansion that once belonged to Harmens van Rijn was “brought back to life”, bought and restore<\/a>d to the last detail thanks to the order of the Dutch queen. And if you don\u2019t feel the spirit of the painter\u2019s era hovering around the rooms, then more than 200 canvases will clearly demonstrate the features of being in the 17th century. When Rembrandt met his first rich wife, he himself was at the peak of his fame, this period of the writer is accompanied by bright joyful pictures of a riotous lifestyle and masquerades (“The Prodigal Son in a Tavern”).<\/p>\n

After the early departure of his wife to the “other world”, the paintings “fade”, tell about the sad side of the life of the poor and the elderly (“Portrait of an Old Woman”), as he himself gradually becomes bankrupt (“The Parable of the Rich Man”). Rembrandt was more of a portrait painter, but there are many paintings in the house dedicated to biblical subjects (“The Appearance of Christ to Mary Magdalene”). To feel the emotional experiences of the common people and understand the surrounding reality of that time, you definitely need to get to Jodenbreestraat (4), where every day from 10:00 to 18:00 you can touch the world of Dutch painting.<\/p>\n

Entrance ticket to the Rembrandt House – 13 \u20ac<\/a><\/p>\n

Nemo Museum<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

Nemo is a giant four-story ship where kids will love to figure out how the world works. The first floor is reserved for the internal structure of a person, where, for clarity, a show is held that demonstrates the process of our body's work with the help of various structures. The second floor was “taken” by nature, here it is about the water cycle in nature, and about scientific discoveries, and about the technology for the production of various materials, for example, a large cluster of children were gathered at the ball factory, which can be sorted and packed.<\/p>\n

On the third floor, scientific experiments are carried out, on the fourth floor, brain activity is analyzed, and the fifth is given over to game rooms and cafeterias. You can list<\/a> the entire list<\/a> of outlandish things for a long time, but it\u2019s better to see for yourself<\/a> the unsurpassed educational and entertainment<\/a> complex, which is open from Tuesday to Sunday, from 10:00 to 17:30, at a price of 16.50 euros (children under 4 years old are free).<\/p>\n

Rijksmuseum<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

By 1863, the collection of Dutch art objects had grown to such a size that it required the construction of a separate storage for them – this was the beginning of the history of the Rijksmuseum, during the construction of which Petrus Kuipers mixed two architectural styles: neo-Gothic and Renaissance. One day to see all the exhibition halls (paintings, porcelain, ship models, dollhouses, books) is not enough, you should decide in advance on the periods of cultural development that interest you – they are presented here in chronological order, starting from 1100, and divided into 4 zones. The cost of an adult ticket is 17.50 euros, children under 18 years old are free of charge; Opening hours – daily from 9:00 to 17:00.<\/p>\n

Rijksmuseum: Skip-the-line ticket \u20ac18.50<\/a><\/p>\n

Museum of bags and wallets<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

Men are unlikely to be interested in how the fashion for bags and other accessories has changed from the Middle Ages to the present day, and they can be left to receive only the theoretical part of the tour over a cup of coffee by watching a movie from the TV screen in the cafe on the first floor of this building. For the rest, the amazing and colorful world of the Hendricke Ivo bag collection will open, numbering more than 3,000 items.<\/p>\n

In addition to the works of world-famous designers, there are also rare male and female wallet models. Exhibition exhibits will not be available for purchase, but products from modern masters can be bought. You can get aesthetic pleasure every day from 10:00 to 17:00.<\/p>\n

Entrance ticket to the museum of bags and wallets \u2013 12.50 \u20ac<\/a><\/p>\n

Anne Frank House<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

During the Second World War, it was especially hard for the Jewish communities, who went to various tricks to stay alive. The story of Anne Frank is known for the tragic fate of her family – they managed to hide from the Nazi forces in Germany<\/a> for almost 2 years thanks to the ingenious construction of their friend the architect – a secret closet. Until dark, they hid in it, and by the end of the day they were freed from his “shackles”. In 1944, the family was detained, and Anna, at the age of 30, died a year later.<\/p>\n

Now the original of the girl's personal diary with her photo<\/a>graphs and personal experiences, as well as other materials about the victims of the Holocaust, are kept in their house. It works every day from 9:00 to 19:00, and a ticket costs 10 euros for adults, 5 euros for children from 10 to 17 years old, and the rest is free.<\/p>\n

Hashish Museum<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

No matter how questionable the value of such an institution, yet most travel<\/a>ers put it on a par with other important sights<\/a> of Amsterdam. Ever since marijuana, cannabis and hashish have been removed from the list<\/a> of banned drugs, Ben Dronkers has set out to make a name for himself by displaying his personal collection of drugs, and, to be fair, he succeeded. Today, more than 6,000 exhibits can be viewed personally, and then learn about the consequences of their use.<\/p>\n

That is, such material for the exhibition does not compromise its owner in any way, but, on the contrary, provides useful information<\/a> about the history of the creation of the first smoking herbs and pipes, the safe use of drugs in medicine, cosmetology and cooking, and also warns against their use. It is also surprising that some hemp seeds and equipment for its cultivation can be purchased here, but it will not be possible to travel<\/a> further than the Netherlands with this “souvenir”. The gallery of psychostimulants is worth visiting at least once, given its low ticket price of 8.50 euros (every day from 10:00 to 22:00).<\/p>\n

Museum of Photo<\/a>graphy FOAM<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

Photo<\/a>graphy has occupied an honorable niche in the world of contemporary art not so long ago in order to have time to pall and miss its fans. Moreover, young photographers are ready for crazy performances for the sake of successful shots, causing both admiration and bewilderment. Once every three months, the exhibition is replaced by works by other authors, whose topics can be tracked on the official website.<\/p>\n

If you're not ready to get to the bottom of the surrealist paintings of newfangled photographers (like Ren Hang, who also exhibited here), then it's better to plan your trip according to the schedule of the exhibition of a more suitable genre for you. Opening hours – from 10:00 to 21:00 (Thursdays and Fridays) and from 10:00 to 18:00 (other days).<\/p>\n

Ticket to FOAM \u2013 11 \u20ac<\/a><\/p>\n

Van Lon Museum<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

Another luxurious three-story mansion in Amsterdam, owned by a wealthy family of Hendrik Van Lon, is worth a visit. Every detail in this house bears witness to the life of the 18th century: clothes, furniture, porcelain, silverware, fabrics, paintings and portraits of Van Lon's family. The dining room, hall and other rooms can be rented for business<\/a> meetings, while the indoor garden with a French-style open-air stable has been serving opera singers for 10 years, where high society flocks for social conversation and cultural recreation. For 18 euros you can join the event, and 9 euros (5 euros – children's ticket) is the tour of the house itself. Opening hours: from 10:00 to 17:00 every day, except holidays<\/a>.<\/p>\n

tropical museum<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

The name can be misleading, because you will not see tropical plants and exotic insects here. The exhibition is dedicated to anthropology, namely to the peoples (South<\/a> Asian, African, Indian, etc.) who once subjugated the Dutch and placed colonies on their territory. The number of exhibits is so great that for their storage it was necessary to divide them into as many as 9 halls, and it would take at least 5 hours to get around them.<\/p>\n

Rare masks, stuffed animals, figurines, costumes, a hall of musical instruments, a shadow theater, slot machines and interactive exhibits for children, a shop “everything for rituals and voodoo”, a Moroccan and roadside Mexican cafe, a Latin American bar, an Indian quarter with a cinema, an Arab bazaar with spices, and a host of other fascinating things literally overwhelm the building and leave almost no free space, where the eye would have nothing to catch on. From Tuesday to Sunday (10:00 – 17:00) the ethnology of tropical countries<\/a> will reveal its secrets to travelers for 15 euros for adults and 8 euros for children.<\/p>\n

Ticket to Tropenmuseum \u2013 15 \u20ac<\/a><\/p>\n

Stedelijk<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

The Museum of Modern Art is bus<\/a>y with paintings by artists, which are worth a look at least for general erudition. A whole room has been allocated to the ambiguous works of Kazemir Malevich – about 28 pieces cannot leave anyone indifferent, they annoy some, while others understand the true deep intention of the avant-garde artist and philosopher. Pablo Picasso, Marc Chagall, Henri Matisse, Paul Cezanne were fond of no less amazing trends (cubism, surrealism) in fine art.<\/p>\n

In the halls for temporary exhibitions, you can find the “abstractionism” of Russian artists (Vasily Kandinsky), the “minimalism” of American ones (Donald Judd), the “neoplasticism” of the Netherlands (Theo van Doesburg), the “impressionism” of French artists (Claude Monet, Auguste Renoir), and many other innovative trends of foreign painters. After the impressions received, and they will definitely be, in the cafe on the ground floor you can relax<\/a> and discuss what you see. The price of an adult ticket is 17.50 euros, a child ticket is 9 euros, opening hours on Fridays are from 10:00 to 22:00, on other days from 10:00 to 18:00.<\/p>\n

Museum of microbes<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

On the territory of the Artis Zoo there is a historical building of the 19th century, which sheltered a huge world of microorganisms, without which our life would be impossible. Most of them can only be seen under a microscope, they are taken care of by a whole team of specialists. They feed them and monitor the optimal conditions for a comfortable existence. Employees of the scientific laboratory will clearly talk about the varieties of bacteria, the conditions for their reproduction and the impact on the human body. But this will not be a boring lecture, by no means, the “kiss meter” will calculate how many “guests” migrated to a new place of residence during this intimate process, and fingerprint analysis will show how quickly bacteria and fungi multiply even after washing hands with soap!<\/p>\n

In the semi-dark hall, flasks with food are placed on the tables in their original form, and in a day, two, and even a year; household items (toothbrushes, combs, toys); an ant farm showing how insects work with a fungus – all this is teeming with microbes that can be both danger<\/a>ous and useful. Micropia is open from Thursday to Saturday – from 9:00 to 20:00, on other days – from 9:00 to 18:00, the ticket price is 14 euros (for adults) and 12 euros (for children).<\/p>\n

ARTIS Zoo: Skip-the-line ticket \u20ac23 Skip<\/a>
\n-the-line ticket for Amsterdam Micropia \u20ac15<\/a><\/p>\n

Jewish Historical Museum<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

If a trip to Israel<\/a> is not expected in the near future, but you have long been interested in the history of the Jewish people, you are here. Most of the exhibits tell about the persecution of Jews during the Second World War, but there are also unique cultural objects dating back to the 18th century (sacred handwritten scrolls, arks, paintings). On weekends, thematic educational evenings are held for children, they are taught to write in Hebrew, cook traditional dishes, and show historical documentaries. You can spend time with benefit every day from 11:00 to 17:00 for 15 euros, but there are a number of other offers with different price tags and programs.<\/p>\n

Allard Pearson Archaeological Museum<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

A passionate admirer of ancient culture, Allard Pearson gave half his life to participate in archaeological expeditions to sea<\/a>rch for valuable artifacts confirming the existence of ancient civilizations<\/a>, so that today we have an idea about the history of Ancient Egypt<\/a>, the Roman Empire<\/a> and the Middle East. The collection includes ancient tomes, tools, pottery, amulets, mummies and sarcophagi, bronze items, some of which were invented around 4000 BC. Immersion in the ancient world eras will cost 10 euros (adults) and 5 euros (children) from 13:00 to 17:00 on weekends, and from 10:00 to 17:00 on weekdays (except Mondays).<\/p>\n

Torture Museum<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

Unfortunately, the centuries-old history of mankind withstood more than one test and came to the ideas<\/a> of humanism not immediately, but until then criminals and heretics were dealt with with chilling tortures, especially during the Middle Ages. Amsterdam is one of the few cities<\/a> that has dared to highlight this dark side of life, and frankly, this spectacle is not for the faint of heart, given that all the instruments of torture are real, and were once the “arbiters” of destinies.<\/p>\n

The Holy Inquisition fought the unbelievers in various ways, the most terrible of them are: the “Witch's chair” for interrogation with sharp spikes on the seat and armrests, the “Iron Maiden” closet, repeating the silhouette of a man, with long nails inside, “Horizontal Rack”, tearing the victim using a spinning lever, a Brainhead helmet, water torture. Description<\/a>s with explanations in different languages \u200b\u200bare attached to all exhibits. The “attraction” of horrors is open every day from 10:00 to 23:00, the ticket price for adults is 7.50 euros, for children – 4 euros.<\/p>\n

Museum of the human body<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

This option of rest is not for the particularly impressionable, since the real embalmed bodies of people who, before their death, decided to make such a kind of contribution to science “tell” about the features of the anatomical structure of a person. Some of the figures “froze” right during the movement, for example, they perform a high jump or even indulge in love pleasures. Nothing out of the ordinary, except for the fact that they were skinned. Babies at 25 weeks inside the uterus; female and male reproductive organs; sectional view of a heavy smoker's lungs; kidneys affected by a cancerous tumor; frozen circulatory system; human and animal skeletons – this is not the whole list of shocking exhibits.<\/p>\n

The organs are designed as rooms that you can enter and find yourself inside the stomach, mouth, etc., and additional 5D effects add naturalness to these sensations. In school-age children, information obtained in this way will be deposited faster than dry material from a textbook. For them, a ticket will cost 15.75 euros, for adults – 18.25 euros, and you can get here from Tuesday to Sunday from 9:30 to 19:30.<\/p>\n

Church of our beloved Lord in the attic<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

Due to the oppression of Catholics in the 17th century, people were forced to equip secret places for worship, the more wealthy of them could afford to build an entire church in the attic of the house, and Jan Hartman turned out to be one of these successful entrepreneurs. Outwardly, the Dutch-style mansion does not give itself away, but already inside it has all the necessary items for worship: a hall for services for 200 people, an altar, a church organ, numerous icons and statue<\/a>s of saints, a chapel, a room for a priest who lived with his family the owner of this house, and other church utensils.<\/p>\n

Three floors were given over to a secret temple<\/a>, and the rest were inhabited by Hartmon and his large family. A successful merchant during his lifetime, at the end of his life, was forced to sell the house and drag out a miserable existence in a more modest dwelling, but the furniture, dishes and other interior details have survived to this day, as the new owners did not change anything in it. A visit to the “Lord in the Attic” can be paid on weekdays – from 10:00 to 18:00, and on weekends – from 13:00 to 18:00, the ticket costs 11 euros for adults and 5.50 for children.<\/p>\n

Hermitage on the Amstel<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

Amsterdam has saved a piece of Russia in case you have time to miss the national culture and art. The Netherlands, beloved by Peter the Great, today helps to finance the St. Petersburg<\/a> Hermitage and, in the absence of its own collection dedicated to Russian history, rents exhibits for its museum. Twice a year temporary exhibitions change the subject, the most interesting<\/a> of which were about Peter the Great, Nicholas II and other emperors of Russia.<\/p>\n

These eras were represented by ball gowns and ceremonial costumes, jewelry, portraits, household items and documents. The building occupies almost 4000 sq. m., inside there are shops, a restaurant and children's clubs, and solemn events can be held in the church hall of the Amstelhof. The entrance fee is 25 euros, and the opening hours are daily from 10:00 to 17:00.<\/p>\n

Tulip Museum<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

In the 17th century, a tulip bulb could save any family from starvation, and the Dutch could give a fortune for rare species. Chris Schipper has long been fond of floriculture, and especially tulips, and when his collection reached such a size that it was necessary to look for a separate room for it, in 2004 an official information center<\/a> appeared at the national symbol of Holland. In addition to living tulips of various varieties, paintings and photographs with their image, documentaries about the history of their occurrence, lectures on the rules for caring for them, and a gift<\/a> shop with tulip symbols create a holiday<\/a> atmosphere. A fragrant one-hour tour will cost 5 euros, and it is held from 10:00 to 18:00 every day.<\/p>\n

Cobra Contemporary Art Museum<\/h2>\n

\"25<\/a><\/p>\n

In 1940, avant-garde artists from Denmark, Belgium and Holland decided to end the post-war depressive art, but their paintings were understood only by a narrow circle of connoisseurs of fine art. For animals and other objects of inspiration, the figures of which were not immediately guessed, bright warm colors with sweeping curved black lines were chosen.<\/p>\n

“Children's scribbles,” gallery visitors exclaimed in bewilderment, however, success came to some of the painters. For example, the painting by Karel Appel “Children inquiring” adorns the wall of the cafeteria of one of the city<\/a> governments in Amsterdam. The museum is always open from Tuesday to Sunday (11:00 – 17:00), an adult ticket costs 12 euros, a child ticket – 7.50.<\/p>\n

In Amsterdam, we recommend the following hotel<\/a>s:<\/p>\n

Museums of Amsterdam on the map<\/h2>\n