VisitAddress and directions
Herengracht 386, Amsterdam, how to get here

View the opening hours and admission prices of the Museum of the Canals here.
The museum is open from Monday to Sunday.
The doors close to visitors at 4:30 PM. Please note that the museum can be busy on Saturday or Sunday afternoons, and there may be a queue.
We are open on the following public holidays:


Book your tickets easily online and choose your own time of visit. E-tickets do not grant priority access.
Order your tickets ›The museum only accepts debit and credit card payments (except American Express). Cash is not accepted.
The audio guide is included in the admission price and is available in Dutch, English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Japanese, Chinese (Mandarin), and Russian.
You can purchase tickets at the museum box office or order them online. We do not use time slots.
E-tickets do not grant priority access. Have your e-ticket scanned at the box office for admission. If you have purchased a student/CJP or free e-ticket, please bring the valid discount card and present it, along with your ticket, at the museum box office.
The free audio guide is available in nine languages: Dutch, English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Russian, Japanese, and Chinese.
The museum only accepts debit or credit card payments (except American Express); no cash.
E-tickets do not grant priority access. Have your e-ticket scanned at the box office for admission.
Are you coming with a group of more than 10 people? Please let us know via mail@grachten.museum.
Would you like to visit with a group of more than 30 people? We also offer the possibility to visit the museum between 10:00 AM and 12:00 PM on Monday mornings. Inquire about the possibilities via mail@grachten.museum.
The entire museum is wheelchair accessible. Would you like to know more about the accessibility and all facilities of the Museum of the Canals? View all information on this page.
VisitHerengracht 386, Amsterdam, how to get here
VisitFacilities, in the neighborhood and more
Always on viewA journey through 400 years of Amsterdam canal history