Stumbled across this house on our way to rembrandtplein. Decided to go in and enjoyed looking around. Audio is a must. Can’t beat a good tour. Interesting that a previous curator seems to have got rid of a few things 🤔🤔

Lovely small museum that is a private home preserved and also offers rotating museum exhibits within the home and gardens. It's easy to see in less than an hour and interesting to see how the family lived and the detail of the building, the art and the gardens. If you want a smaller experience than the huge museums and like seeing historically preserved homes, this is a must see!

Only visited because included with the I Amsterdam card. Worth visiting if you have the card. Nicely presented and interesting to see a canal house in terms of decor from the period & just how deep it is front to back. Doesn’t take long to go round, 25 min max.

Beautiful mansion that provides a feel of the opulent life led by the original inhabitants. The furniture, stairways, paintings, and sculptures were interesting. the self-guided tour was good.

We went here because it was part of the iAmsterdam card and were very impressed with the whole house. It was well done and gave a really feel for life at the time. Would definitely recommend it.

Interesting home but sadly it is quite poorly done. There has been so much damage done by curators over the years, including the current ones, that the home is far from original and has a very odd feel about it. What was particularly off-putting was the frequent criticism in the audio tour of past curators not honoring the home's history (e.g., selling off furnishings or painting over a mural) and then seeing the same again being done with the current curators using valuable museum space to exhibit some bizarre modern art. Even the rooms that have been decorated to period are not particularly interesting, and there are too few of them to begin with. Really quite disappointing.

Another big and beautiful vintage canal house. You have beautiful living room on the upper floor as well as big and lovely garden in which you can sit. Perfect for fans of vintage.

Beautiful glimpse of 17th century living for the merchant class. Double sized house on the best canal, Herengracht. Easy to view in a lazy hour, steps from Rembrandt Square, the "Skinny Bridge" and a short walk to the Amsterdam Hermitage.

This house museum gives a wonderful view of Amsterdam in the 19th century, while also showing how the 1800's were fascinated by the Dutch heritage from the Golden Age, too. I especially loved seeing the kitchens of 2 different eras. You may think this is a small museum, but with an excellent audio guide (definitely do it!), there's really a LOT to see and learn about. I imagine this is a less-visit site: we had it mostly to ourselves by going first thing in the morning, and off season. The art collection rooms are very very impressive, too. Highly recommended: it's one of those cool small museums that the City Card makes it easy to drop in on.

This well-run museum is great for an insight into what the houses are like behind the big front doors and windows. The free commentary is worth having too. Not as much there as perhaps I was expecting, but what was there was good. Worth a visit.

Free entry with Museumkaart, free audio tour and a €1 euro available from a machine in the kitchen. We really enjoyed our visit despite the Christmas decorations being put up around us. It's a double fronted house in one of the most expensive areas of Amsterdam.  Similar to the Van Loon Museum. A real step back in time that's thoroughly recommended.

A great museum that only takes about an hour to tour. Great view of a canal house and how the family and servants lived. Audio tour is excellent and explains the house and living style. Probably the only way most of us will see what an actual canal house looks like. Highly recommend the museum.

A wonderfull way to know more about architecture, style and way of live in Amsterdam. The house is very well preserved, visit is easy with a very good audioguide.

This was a lovely find. A luxurious couple who loved art, and left their beloved house to the public. The house is still being restored in parts, and you get to see layers of paint or snippets of material where the next work is planned. The audio guide was very informative and takes you through the social life of the couple and the necessary help from 'downstairs'. I loved the fact that tourists can sit down for a cup of tea in the actual kitchen of the house!

If you want to get inside one of the grand homes of Amseterdam's golden age this is worth a visit. Just of the interior garden in the French style. Was free with I Amsterdam card so we went in. Ended up being a highlight for us