Rembrandt House Museum

Rembrandt van Rijn spend almost twenty years of his life, living in the house. When you step inside you will follow his life story from the moment he moved in until his forced departure due to debts. Though 2.5 centuries separate Rembrandt’s living in the house and it becoming a museum, it has been beautifully restored to take you back to the 17^th-century.

The latest refurbishment of the museum was completed in 2023, which gave the museum 30% more space to tell the painters story. With five new spaces and a brand new multimedia tour, Rembrandt’s House and the 17^th-century truly come alive before your eyes.

As you walk through the museum, you’ll see Rembrandt’s living room, where he also slept, art room and the studio where he created many of his incredible pieces. The forced sale of Rembrandt’s belongings in the 17^th-century meant that a list was drawn up of everything there was in the house, room by room. And that list is how the museum has been able to so accurately reconstruct the house and living environment.

The new spaces created during the latest refurbishment of the museum include an epilogue room, where you can see the entire list, an etching loft and a third exhibition hall. Every day in the museum, you can join etching and painting demonstrations. And in the studio, you can learn how Rembrandt made his paints.

The Rembrandt House Museum Amsterdam is one of the must-see attractions in the Dutch capital. Book your tickets for the unique museum today and make sure you don’t miss it during your visit to Amsterdam! A visit to Rembrandt’s old house is the perfect way to see rare artworks of the painter and go on a journey through the 17th century while escaping the hustle and bustle of the lively city centre.

The merchant house is located right in the heart of Amsterdam near Waterlooplein and close by to the Dam Square and one of Amsterdam’s most famous flea markets. The museum can easily be reached by public transport and is only a 15 minute walk away from the Central Station. Book your museum tickets today and discover this gem of Dutch artistry.