Tickets Amsterdam

Straat Museum Tickets

4.5(3.8K Ratings)

Headout is an authorized and trusted partner of the venue, offering curated experiences to enjoy this attraction. This is not the venue's website.

Vibrant street art at Amsterdam's STRAAT Museum.






Top things to do in Amsterdam

STRAAT Museum | World’s Largest Street Art Museum

Amsterdam, renowned for its history and canals, hosts the unique and unparalleled STRAAT Museum. This outdoor gallery showcases a dynamic fusion of local and international street art, adorning the city's walls with vibrant colors and thought-provoking designs. To learn more about the creative pulse of Amsterdam's urban art scene, scroll down to find interesting insights into this museum.

Why visit the STRAAT Museum

STRAAT Museum exterior with vibrant street art and Amsterdam canal cruise boat.
  • World’s largest street art museum: STRAAT Museum is the world's largest street art museum, boasting over 180 artworks from more than 170 artists. Its diverse collection spans various graffiti styles and subgenres.
  • Hands-on experience: Want to experience art in action? At STRAAT, you can often witness artists creating masterpieces in real-time. Engage with them, learn about their artistic process, and understand the lesser-known nuances of street art.
  • Industrial setting: Set within an industrial building, STRAAT offers an authentic street art experience. The museum has vast canvases that mimic outdoor walls, ensuring that the urban landscapes artists create using their street art techniques are as authentic as possible.
  • Community engagement: The museum is not only dedicated to showcasing artworks but also committed to engaging you with workshops, interactive experiences, and guided tours, ensuring that you can foster a deeper connection with street art culture.

Things to know before you book tickets to the STRAAT Museum

  • Types of tickets: Escape the crowded museums and art galleries at the STRAAT Museum. To visit the museum on your preferred day, it’s best to book your STRAAT Museum tickets online and in advance. You can choose between anytime entry tickets or combo tickets.
  • What’s included: Your STRAAT Museum tickets include anytime entry to the museum, access to all exhibition spaces, and to the Panorama Deck where you can enjoy an aerial view of all the artworks.
  • Combo tickets: Save more and see more! With combot tickets, you can visit the ​Rijksmuseum or go on a ​75-min Amsterdam Canal cruise in addition to your STRAAT Museum visit. 
  • IAmsterdam City Card: Entry to the STRAAT Museum is also included with the IAmsterdam City Card in addition to 70+ other attractions, unlimited public transportation, bike rentals, and more. Simply choose between 24/48/72/96/120-hour passes, book your city card, activate your pass at the first attraction, and sightsee as much as you can!
  • Discounted tickets:STRAAT Museum tickets are available at a discounted price for students and children between the ages of 13 and 18 years. Children under the age of 12 can enter the museum for free.
  • Cancellation policy: Except for the ​Rijksmuseum combo, all your STRAAT Museum tickets can be cancelled or rescheduled 24 hours before your experience begins for a full refund.
  • Accessibility: All parts of the STRAAT Museum, except the Panorama Deck, are wheelchair accessible. 
  • Cold interiors: Note that because the museum is situated in an open warehouse, the main exhibition hall is not heated, and can get very cold, especially during the winter. Please dress in layers accordingly. The cafe, shop, and the Mezzanine and Groundwork spaces are heated.

Which STRAAT Museum ticket is best for you

If you are short on time

Go for: Entry tickets
Guide: No

  • Enter the STRAAT Museum anytime on the day of your choosing with flexible entry tickets. Get access to all exhibition spaces, enjoy a bird’s eye view of the art from the deck, see an artist at work in real time, and stay as long as you like.

Recommended ticket:

  • STRAAT Museum Entry Tickets

If you are on a budget

Go for: Combo tickets
Guide: Yes, depending on the ticket

  • After your STRAAT Museum visit, head to the Rijksmuseum or go on a canal cruise with these budget-friendly combo tickets

Recommended tickets:

If you want to explore beyond

Go for: Amsterdam City Card
Guide: Yes, depending on the ticket

  • Why settle for less? Visit any of 70+ attractions, including the STRAAT Museum, and get unlimited access to all GVB public transport to get around the city.

Recommended ticket:

  • IAmsterdam City Card: Access 70+ Attractions and Unlimited Public Transportation

What to see at the STRAAT Museum

Street art mural titled "Escape" by Snik in a vibrant urban setting, showcasing intricate stencil work.

Escape by Snik

Escape is made by Snik, the artist duo from the UK, with hand-cut stencils and the use of light and shadow. It portrays a floating female figure, a recurring motif in Snik's artistry. This delicate portrayal adds ethereal movement, blending technical precision with emotive storytelling.

Said Dokins mural in Poiesis, vibrant street art in Mexico City.

Poiesis by Said Dokins

Poiesis is a striking example of calligraffiti merging poetry and politics. Said Dokins' mastery blends ancient alphabets' symbolism with personal emotions. Poiesis delves into the fusion of art and societal commentary, inviting yoy to contemplate the power of words.

Wayne Horse's Das Grosse Fest mural in Berlin, Germany, showcasing vibrant street art.

Das Grosse Fest by Wayne Horse

Das Grosse Fest reveals Wayne Horse’s fusion of street art, graffiti, and contemporary styles. The piece depicts festivity and cultural gatherings during the tragic apocalypse and emphasizes how essential it is to take a break from the horrors of the world.

Street art mural by Taquen titled "Movement as a Language" in a vibrant urban setting.

Movement as a Language by Taquen

Taquen, a Spanish artist born in 1992, emphasizes the bond between humans and nature in Movement as a Language. The art depicts a dancer who, with her inner instincts and flawless movements, connects with her surroundings.

Let Me Be Myself by Eduardo Kobra

Let Me Be Myself is a powerful mural by Brazilian street artist Eduardo Kobra, created in 2016. This kaleidoscopic portrait of Anne Frank, rendered in Kobra's signature geometric style and bright colors, serves as a reminder of her enduring message.

The Big Ears Old School Dolls by Sipros

The Big Ears Old School Dolls is a mural by Brazilian street artist Sipros, who is known for his realistic yet stylized portraits of characters with notably large ears. This artwork is inspired by the old plastic dolls his aunts used to own, reimagining them as freshly harvested crops.

Yuansu by Fin DAC

Made by the Irish street artist Fin DAC, known for his distinctive "urban aesthetics" style. Created in 2017, Yuansu features a graceful woman wearing a 'hanfu,' a traditional Chinese clothing style dating back to the Han dynasty, exploring female emancipation in the East.

Theft and Love by Farid Rueda

Theft and Love, by the Mexican street artist Farid Rueda, showcases his signature style, characterized by kaleidoscopic patterns, geometric shapes, and saturated colors. The artwork overlaps a lion and an eagle, drawing inspiration from pre-Hispanic gods and the visual heritage of Mexico.

A Layer of Soil by Vegan Flava

A Layer of Soil is by the Swedish street artist Vegan Flava, highlighting humanity's dependence on the delicate, thin layer of soil that sustains all life on Earth. Flava uses this piece to urge viewers to adopt more environmentally conscious attitudes.

Sinister Hand by Gleo

True to Gleo's style, which incorporates tattoo aesthetics, masks, and trance-like eyes, this piece delves into the life cycle and ancestral wisdom among Latin Americans. The artwork centers around seven symbolic figures representing fire.

Hanging Truck by Carl KENZ

Hanging Truck is an installation by German street artist Carl Kenz that showcases a real truck cabin suspended upside down, seemingly defying gravity, as if it has crashed through the ceiling. The truck is adorned with Kenz's signature geometric patterns and abstract elements.

Encourages by Royyal Dog

Encourages, a mural by South Korean artist Royyal Dog, depicts African American women in traditional Korean Hanbok, blending cultures. The mural aims to promote cultural understanding and global harmony through the idea that different cultures can coexist and enrich one another.

Red Riding Hood by Insane 51

Red Riding Hood or Riding Red Hood is a 3D graffiti artwork by the Greek artist Insane 51 (Stathis Tsavalias), where he overlays two distinct photorealistic images—one in red and one in cyan. When viewed through 3D glasses, these layers separate to create a striking 3D illusion.

The Giant Change by Dulk

The Giant Change, by Spanish artist Dulk, depicts a polar bear balancing precariously on a melting ice floe, a visual metaphor for climate change and its impact on Arctic wildlife. The artwork is a commentary on humanity's role in environmental degradation and a call to action.

Plan your visit to the STRAAT Museum

Interior view of the Straat Museum in Amsterdam
  • Monday: 12pm to 5pm
  • Tuesday to Sunday: 10am to 5pm

Best time to visit: The peak months are July and August, when tourists flock to the city, especially on weekends. There are also upticks in April (spring holidays/Tulip season) and October, thanks to school vacations and cultural events. In contrast, winter (Jan–Feb) is quieter. However, being an indoor attraction, it still draws visitors on cold or rainy days as a perfect “rainy day” activity.

Address: NDSM-Plein 1, 1033 WC Amsterdam, Netherlands | ​Find on Maps

  • By ferry: F4
    Closest pier: NDSM (230m)
  • By bus: 22, 35, 36, 391, 394
    Closest stop: Klaprozenweg or Atatürk
  • By car: A10 route
    Closest parking: ParkBee Mt Lincolnweg (950m)
Lockers at a tourist attraction for secure storage during tours.
  • Lockers: Lockers are available in the museum to keep your jackets, bags, and small backpacks.
  • Café: The museum has a café where you can enjoy refreshments.
  • Gift shop: STRAAT Museum has a gift shop offering a range of street art-inspired souvenirs, books, prints, and merchandise.
  • Toilets: Accessible toilets are available throughout the premises.
Kennedy Space Center entrance sign with rules and regulations for pets and guide dogs.
  • Wheelchair access: STRAAT Museum is accessible to people in wheelchairs, except the Panorama Deck. It offers easy ground-floor entry and lifts to all levels of the museum. Note that some areas are uneven.
  • Guide dogs: Registered assistance dogs are allowed in the museum to help disabled individuals.
No smoking sign displayed at Whales of Iceland Museum, Reykjavik.
  • Artworks: Do not touch any of the art pieces. 
  • Prohibited items: Large objects, umbrellas, suitcases, and big backpacks are not allowed inside the exhibition room. Markers, spray cans, or pointed-edged objects that could damage the artwork are also not allowed.
  • Security check: When entering the museum, your bags and backpacks will be searched thoroughly.
  • Photography: Photography for private purposes is allowed, but selfie sticks, tripods, and flash photography are restricted.
  • Deck: Do not sit or lean over the railing on the Panorama Deck.
  • Running: Running inside the museum is a big no-no.
  • Follow instructions: Please follow all the instructions given by the museum staff.
  • Smoking: Vaping and smoking are prohibited in the STRAAT Museum.
  • Start from the top floor: Begin your visit on the upper level and work your way down. It gives you the best overview of the murals and lets you appreciate the scale of the artworks as you descend.
  • Visit on weekdays: Weekends tend to be the most crowded. Afternoons on weekdays are the quietest, and the best time to visit the STRAAT Museum.
  • Explore NDSM: After your STRAAT Museum visit, allocate some time to explore the NDSM Wharf area, filled with shipping container cafes, street art, and open-air sculptures.
  • Don’t skip the entrance wall: Most people rush inside the museum and overlook the giant installations on the entrance wall. Don’t skip these gems as they are often updated and relevant to current events.
  • Seek non-European artists: While the artworks are predominantly by European artists, check out works by South American, African, and Southeast Asian artists that often portray radically different themes.
Close-up of fluffy pancakes with syrup drizzling over the stack.

At the museum:

  • STRAAT Café: When you are tired of touring the museum, take a quick break at the STRAAT Café, which overlooks the exhibition from the 2nd and 3rd floors. Get yourself a beverage and a light snack like sandwiches, grilled panini, fries, croquettes, or pancakes.

Near the museum:

  • IJ-Kantine (230m): This contemporary café is known for its atmosphere and diverse menu. It is an ideal spot to get a good coffee and breakfast before heading to the museum.
  • Noorderlicht Café (300m): Known for exuding an alternative vibe, Noorderlicht Café is one colorful café in the NDSM Yard. Enjoy sustainably produced dishes crafted from organic ingredients while enjoying the beautiful views of the IJ River. Perfect for a night of dancing and drinking!
  • A’DAM Lookout (2.8 km): An observation deck at the top of the A’DAM Tower, offering panoramic views of the city’s historic center, canals, and port. It’s most famous for its ‘Over the Edge’ swing, Europe’s highest at 100m above.
  • This is Holland (2.8 km): This is Holland is an immersive 5D flight experience that takes you on a journey over the Netherlands. Soar over Dutch landscapes, from tulip fields and windmills to Amsterdam's canals, all while experiencing wind, mist, and scents.
  • NEMO Science Museum (4.2 km): The NEMO Science Museum sparks curiosity with interactive exhibits and workshops and aims to make science accessible for all ages across five floors that delve into DNA, electricity, the human mind, and more.
  • National Maritime Museum (4.8 km): Learn about the rich maritime history of the Netherlands at the National Maritime Museum. Housed in a historic 1656 building, explore 400,000 maritime treasures, including the Royal Barge and interactive exhibits.

Frequently Asked Questions about STRAAT Museum tickets

Are there any discounts available for STRAAT Museum tickets?

Yes, the museum offers discounts for students and children. Combo tickets and the IAmsterdam City Card are also discounted.

Can I re-enter the STRAAT Museum with the same ticket?

Generally, re-entry isn’t allowed. It’s best to enjoy everything in one visit, especially since you can enter the museum anytime on the selected day and stay as long as you like!

Are exhibitions permanent or do they change?

The core exhibition is semi-permanent, but STRAAT frequently rotates artworks and hosts temporary exhibitions and artist events, so there’s always something new to see.

Can I bring my children to the STRAAT Museum?

Absolutely! STRAAT Museum welcomes visitors of all ages. There are interactive exhibits and workshops tailored for younger audiences to engage with street art in a fun and educational way.

Is the museum accessible to visitors with disabilities?

Yes, the museum is wheelchair accessible with facilities such as accessible restrooms and lifts. That said, please be careful since the museum is located on an industrial site and the floor can be uneven. The Panorama Deck is also unfortunately not open to people with wheelchair requirements.

Are food and drinks allowed inside the STRAAT Museum?

Outside food and drinks are not permitted in the exhibition areas. However, the museum has a café where visitors can enjoy refreshments.

How long should I spend at the museum?

Most visitors spend 1.5 to 2 hours exploring the museum. However, you can stay as long as you like, easily spending half a day at the museum.

What’s the best time to visit to avoid crowds?

Mornings (especially on weekdays) are the quietest. For a more immersive experience, avoid peak weekend hours and public holidays.

How do I get to the STRAAT Museum from central Amsterdam?

Hop on the free ferry to NDSM Wharf from Amsterdam Central Station—it’s a 15-min scenic ride. From the ferry, it’s just a short walk to the museum.

Can I visit the museum on a rainy day?

Yes, and it’s the perfect activity for a gloomy day! The exhibition is fully indoors and weatherproof.

Tickets Amsterdam
Scan code
Download the Headout app

Get Help 24/7

We Accept
VISA
MASTERCARD
AMEX
PAYPAL
MAESTROCARD
APPLEPAY
GPAY
DISCOVER
DINERS
IDEAL
AFFIRM