I was hesitating whether to visit or not, and didn't know what to expect. So glad that we did. The visit takes roughly an hour, and there's a lot to take in from history, culture and religion. The place is very well preserved, and definitely worth the time!

A very well set out canal house museum. It is lit in such a way as to recreate how the house would’ve been in the living areas, basically not light at all. The church in the attic is quite staggering in terms the effort gone to in creating it. Some excellent views across the city from the higher windows. Do use the audio guide and take the time to sit and go through the short 3 min introduction as well as looking at the model of the house. Well worth the visit.

Historic Catholic Church built 250 years ago on top of three homes on the canal. The exhibits are superb and the church itself is mesmerizing. An audio tour takes you through the history and background. I found this fascinating…. Takes st least one hour with many narrow and difficult staircases

This museum is a hidden gem. It is a home that is hundreds of years old, which hid a secret Catholic chapel in it’s attic. You will receive a small recorder in your language which corresponds to displays in every room. Point and listen. The history of traditions and customs is fascinating. There are artifacts from secular living of families who lived there, as well as sacred spaces. Please know that there are lots of little rooms to investigate, and some stairs are more like ladders, but original to the home. Free lockers and a coat room are also provided.

Extremely interesting! It is definitely worth the visit!!! Not only do you see the church in the attic, but you visit various rooms in the home that display the way of life at that time. Highly recommend. It is something quite different.

My kids didn't want to go to museums on our vacation, but even this one they enjoyed. It's very cool to go inside an Amsterdam home. The handheld audio tour is excellent with just enough information of interest, but not so much that kids get bored. The chapel is beautiful. Definitely one of the best stops on our trip. There are free lockers for your personal items. You have to be able to go up and down steep steps.

Surprisingly, interesting museum that illustrates the early history in the 1600s when Catholic churches were banned by William the Orange of the Netherlands, forcing Catholic worshipers to create churches within their homes. This preserved home and church gives an intimate view of worship life at that time. A comprehensive audio tour helps to understand the shrine. A word of caution. Steep spiral stairs will limit some who have difficulty with climbing stairs.

Before visiting Museum Ons’Lieve Heer op Solden I had visited another channel house in Amsterdam, so I had an idea of what I could see. Anyway, what I experimented was beyond my expectations. The aacuracy on the 16th - 17th centuries furniture and ambiances, the architecture solutions to merge 3 houses and build a church for a 100 parishioners, keeping the funcionallity of the houses. It is not the first priority of an Amsterdam’s visitor, but after my expreience I think it is worth spending 90’ of your visit to this gorgeous city in this cute museum.

This museum was an excellent find recommended by a friend. A really interesting and very well preserved and presented museum. Navigating around the Museum was easy and the recorded guide easy to use and very informative. We only interacted with staff at the reception desk but they were friendly, efficient and helpful. It took about 60-90mins for our group to complete a tour of the museum.

I very much enjoyed touring the house on the way up the church. The church itself is lovely and very interesting. The audioguide was very good and provided an interesting view of Amsterdam city life over several centuries. Definitely worth the price of admission!