In the heart of Amsterdam, H’ART Museum brings together contemporary and classic art under one historic 17th-century roof. You can experience world-class sculptures, creative exhibits, and immersive installations from three museums in a single visit. The building itself, the Amstelhof, provides a calm, airy backdrop perfect for wandering between exhibitions.
What to expect at H’ART Museum Amsterdam
Masterpieces in motion: Brancusi’s sculptures at H’ART Museum showcase modern art’s transformation, blending smooth forms and abstract ideas that you can admire from all angles.
Urban stories: Amsterdam Museum exhibits trace the city’s evolution through artifacts, photographs, and interactive displays, letting visitors see how art reflects life in the city.
Emotional connections: Museum of the Mind’s “Animal Therapy” exhibition examines human-animal bonds with playful, creative installations that spark curiosity and empathy.
Historic charm: Amstelhof's 17th-century architecture gives the museum a peaceful and elegant atmosphere, making it a perfect setting to pause between exhibitions or enjoy the inner courtyard.
All-ages appeal: The mix of classical and contemporary works keeps everyone engaged, and children, adults, and art enthusiasts all leave inspired.
Things to know before booking your H’ART Museum tickets
Ticket type: One ticket grants access to H’ART Museum, Museum of the Mind, and Amsterdam Museum, including all exhibitions and the Amstelhof building.
Inclusions: Full entry to all exhibitions, access to the inner courtyard, and the Grand Café (food and drinks are not included in your ticket).
Exclusions: Workshops and special events may require separate booking or payment.
What to bring: Entry ticket and a valid ID is required for your smooth entry.
What’s not allowed: Outside food or drinks, alcohol, sharp objects, large luggage, tripods, professional filming equipment, and pets. Flash photography is strictly prohibited.
Accessibility: The museum is wheelchair and pram/stroller accessible. Ramps, elevators, and guide dog access are available.
Health and safety: Exhibits are safe for general visitors, though some installations may involve dim lighting or interactive movement.
Cancellation policy: All tickets can be canceled up to 24 hours prior to the commencement of your experience.
Which H’ART Museum ticket is best for you?
If you want a quick visit
Go for: H’ART Museum entry tickets
Duration: 1 to 2 hours
Guide: Self-guided
Visit three museums in one place with access to Brancusi’s sculptures, Amsterdam’s city stories, and the creative Museum of the Mind exhibits.
Recommended ticket:
H’ART Museum Amsterdam Entry Tickets
If you want to explore more nearby
Go for: Combo tickets
Duration: 3 to 4 hours
Guide: Multilingual or multimedia guide included
Combine your H’ART Museum visit with either a one-hour canal cruise for scenic views and live commentary, or the Rembrandt House Museum for a historic art experience.
Recommended tickets:
H’ART Museum & 1-Hour Amsterdam Canal Cruise Tickets
H’ART Museum + Rembrandt House Museum Tickets
Plan your visit to H'ART Museum
Opening hours: 10am to 5pm, everyday
Exception: 12 noon to 5pm (25 December and 1 January)
Last entry: 4:30pm
Closed on: Kingsday
Duration: Most visitors spend about one to two hours at H’ART Museum, which allows enough time to enjoy all three exhibitions comfortably.
Weekdays: Weekdays are usually calmer, giving you more space and time to appreciate the artworks without the weekend crowds.
With kids: Afternoons or weekends are ideal for families, as interactive exhibits and creative displays often engage younger visitors best then.
Quiet visit: Arriving early in the morning offers a peaceful experience, perfect for thoughtful viewing and photography before others arrive.
Special events: Weekends occasionally feature workshops or temporary exhibitions, adding an extra creative element to your visit.
Address: Amstel 51, 1018 EJ Amsterdam, Netherlands
By tram: Board line 14 from Beethovenstraat to reach Waterlooplein, which is about a 3-min walk away from the museum
By metro: Hop on metro line 51 or 52 from Station Zuid, and depending on the line you are on, you could get off Waterlooplein (3-min away) or Rokin (15-mins away)
By car: Drive from Amsterdam-Zuid via Stadionweg, Hobbemakade, and S100 to Nieuwe Keizersgracht, then turn left to reach H’ART Museum in about 15 minutes. Parking is available at Q-park Waterlooplein (700m away) and Stadhuis (800m away).
Digital guides: Scan QR codes beside exhibits for extra details, artist insights, and background stories as you move through each gallery.
Storage lockers: Store bags or jackets in secure lockers near the entrance to enjoy the museum comfortably and hands-free.
Accessibility support: The museum provides elevators, ramps, and wide pathways, making all galleries and facilities easily accessible for everyone.
Rest areas: Benches are available in several rooms and near the courtyard for visitors who want a short, quiet break.
Restrooms: Clean, accessible restrooms are located near the entrance and courtyard, clearly marked and easy to reach.
Food and drinks: Outside food or beverages are not permitted inside the museum to protect exhibits and maintain a clean environment.
Photography: Non-flash photography is allowed for personal use, but tripods and professional filming equipment require prior approval.
Animals: Only registered guide dogs are permitted; other pets are not allowed inside the museum premises.
Objects: Sharp objects, large luggage, and hazardous items must be left outside or stored in lockers for safety reasons.
Respectful conduct: Visitors are expected to keep noise levels low and avoid touching any artworks or display materials.
Start upstairs: Begin with the upper-floor exhibits when it’s quieter, then move to the ground floor as crowds increase later in the day.
Courtyard break: Visit the Amstelhof courtyard midway through to recharge, as it is also one of the best spots for natural light photos.
QR moments: Keep your phone ready to scan exhibit QR codes, which often reveal short videos or behind-the-scenes artist commentary.
Lighting trick: Late afternoon light through the museum’s tall windows gives Brancusi’s sculptures a golden glow, perfect for photography enthusiasts.
Café timing: Plan your café visit after seeing the exhibits, since early afternoons are usually busiest for snacks and coffee.
Frequently Asked Questions about the H’ART Museum tickets
Yes, the museum engages children and adults alike, blending classical art, modern exhibits, and playful, interactive installations.
Yes, one ticket covers H’ART Museum, Museum of the Mind, and Amsterdam Museum. You can move freely between them at your own pace.
H’ART Museum is primarily self-guided. Staff are available for questions, explanations, or photo assistance.
Re-entry is typically allowed with a valid same-day ticket, so you can step out for lunch and return later if needed.
Digital guides are accessible through QR codes beside exhibits, offering insights, artist interviews, and short stories to enhance your visit.
Yes, combo tickets with the canal cruise or Rembrandt House are available for a full-day Amsterdam experience.
Yes, H’ART Museum is wheelchair and pram/stroller accessible, with ramps, elevators, and guide dog access.
Yes, the Grand Café can usually be accessed separately, though entry policies may vary during special events or renovations.
