The Van Gogh Museum is home to the largest collection of Vincent van Gogh's work worldwide, providing an engaging insight into his extraordinary life and creative process. Featuring over 200 pieces, marvel at the still-life paintings and landscape artworks along with his unique self-portraits. The work of his contemporaries, Gaugin and Monet, are also housed at the museum, giving you a broader perspective into the Impressionist and Post-Impressionist movements they all contributed to.
Od€30.85
Adult
18–99 wiek
€30.85
Czas trwania
2 godziny
Miejsce spotkania
Van Gogh Museum, Museumplein 6, Amsterdam, Netherlands
Amsterdam, NL
Szczegóły atrakcji w skrócie
Co zawiera oferta
Admission
See Pokemon paintings inspired by famous Van Gogh masterpieces. Includes access to permanent collections and current temporary exhibitions at the Van Gogh Museum, as well as a multilingual audio guide.
Important Information
Good to know:
- Visitors under 18 years are free of charge when not availing of an audio guide. Admission tickets are still required and can be collected onsite.
- The museum is wheelchair-accessible.
Opening Hours:
- From 22 March: Fridays from 9 am to 9 pm, except for 29 March, 31 May, 28 June, 27 September.
- Check the official website for the daily opening hours and closure dates before your visit.
O Van Gogh Museum
The Van Gogh Museum is home to the largest collection of Vincent van Gogh's work worldwide, providing an engaging insight into his extraordinary life and creative process. Featuring over 200 pieces, marvel at the still-life paintings and landscape artworks along with his unique self-portraits. The work of his contemporaries, Gaugin and Monet, are also housed at the museum, giving you a broader perspective into the Impressionist and Post-Impressionist movements they all contributed to.
Atrakcje
Step into the world of Vincent van Gogh, one of the most influential artists of our time.
Discover what inspired his art and its evolution through more than 200 artworks.
Marvel at his legendary painting "Sunflowers" and his eccentric self-portraits.