Headout is an authorized and trusted partner of the venue, offering curated experiences to enjoy this attraction. This is not the venue's website.
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16% off
See Dutch and contemporary art at an unbeatable price
See Dutch and contemporary art at an unbeatable price
Inclusions
Moco Museum
Van Gogh Museum
Moco Museum
Van Gogh Museum
17% off
Inclusions
Fabrique des Lumières
Moco Museum
Fabrique des Lumières
Moco Museum
-Tip: The Moco museum hosts special events or themed evenings that you can explore.
Inclusions
19% off
Inclusions
Moco Museum
House of Bols Cocktail Experience
Moco Museum
House of Bols Cocktail Experience
Go for: Entry tickets
Duration: 1 hour
Guide: Audio guide
Recommended ticket:
Go for: Combo tickets
Duration: Flexible
Guide: Audio guide, depending on your chosen ticket
Recommended tickets:
Go for: I Amsterdam City Card
Duration: 24 hours to 5 days
Guide: No
Recommended ticket:
Depending on your chosen ticket, you can cancel the experience up to 24 hours before it begins and get a full refund on your purchase.
The Moco Museum houses some of the most thought-provoking art, from renowned artists like Warhol and Banksy to newer, talented artists such as Ezequiel Pini and Icy & Sot. Here are some exhibitions and artworks that you absolutely must check out!
Are you curious about how art can mirror life? Reflecting Forward by Studio Irma does just that, with interactive pieces like We All Live in Bubbles, where you'll see how we each live in our own bubble of ideas but are still connected. Then there's Diamond Matrix, a mesmerizing installation symbolizing how life's struggles build resilience. Every piece prompts you to reflect on the invisible threads that link us all.
Imagine stepping into a world where art challenges the status quo. That's what Laugh Now by Banksy does. The delicate hope of Girl with a Balloon contrasts with the rebellious energy of Flower Thrower, where flowers replace weapons in an act of defiance. Immersive rooms with dynamic lighting and sound bring these themes to life, making you question how we view violence and peace.
With "The Hero," Marina Abramović gives us something to really chew on. Picture her on a horse, a white flag fluttering in her hand. It's not just about being ready for a fight—it's about peace, too. That balance between power and vulnerability is striking. How she stands tall yet holds something as delicate as a flag makes you wonder what it means to be a hero in today's ever-changing world.
From March 8 to October 31, 2024, "Robbie Williams: Pride and Self-Prejudice" opens a window into his personal struggles, especially his time in rehab. His art is so open like he's laying everything bare. Pieces like "Your Mental Illness" tackles his mental health head-on, while "I Deserve Every Drop of Love" brings his journey to self-acceptance to life. It's vulnerable but most authentic, with the artist's humor still shining through.
Launched on October 8, 2024, "The DREAMS" exhibition by Andrés Reisinger pushes the boundaries of art by merging the digital and physical into one mesmerizing experience. One highlight is "Take Over Elastic," a massive pink inflatable installation that transforms the space into a dream-like playground. Another standout piece, "How I Write My Stories," is a digital video that explores how creativity takes root in the mind, pushing beyond logical constraints.
Warhol's Marilyn Monroe portraits are a classic example of pop art, but there's so much more going on. He uses silk-screen printing to create these repeated, bright images of her, and it's all about showing how the media churns out celebrities like they're products. There's glamor, sure, but there's also this eerie vibe highlighting the emptiness behind all the fame. It definitely makes you think about celebrity culture differently!
Address: Honthorststraat 20, 1071 DE Amsterdam, Netherlands.
At the Moco Museum, you'll find modern and contemporary art, including street art by Banksy, pop art by Warhol, and interactive installations, all reflecting current societal themes and innovative creativity.
No, the museum is not accessibility-friendly for visitors with mobility challenges due to the architecture of the villa venue.
At the Moco Museum, you can't bring food, large bags, strollers, professional equipment, or pets (except service dogs). Umbrellas and hats are also not allowed inside.
Yes, you can take photos inside the museum, but to protect the artwork, flash photography, and tripods are not allowed.
Yes, the Moco Museum has a gift shop where you can purchase art prints, books, branded merchandise, postcards, and unique art items.
It is recommended that you arrive 15 minutes before your designated time slot, for if you arrive earlier or later, there is no guarantee that you will be able to enter the museum. Time slots are fixed only so that you can enjoy the museum to the fullest without feeling rushed or overwhelmed.