Although Escher was not a favorite of ours, we visited based on a friend's recommendation and were glad we did so. Our party ranged from 10 to 50 years old, including teenagers, and all thoroughly enjoyed the museum. Also, well located to combine with other activities in The Hague.

I have absolutely loved the Escher exhibition. The beautiful classical building creates inspiring contrasts with the modern and psychedelic art by Escher. I believe it is an underrated museum and it fully deserve a visit if you happen to be in The Hague.

You like Escher or you do not. This is an excellent overview of his work as a graphic artist and "intuitive mathematician". Some works are simply astounding. The third floor is rather playful, like a childrens' discovery space in other museums, you can safely skip it, if you are interested in Escher himself.

I really enjoyed this. Dragged my 13 and 11 year around. If you are in Den Haag, definitely go and visit. There is free bag storage downstairs. The cafe was closed but they have a small gift shop so I bought a few bookmarks. We took lunch in a cafe around the corner.

Wonderful museum! The building itself was interesting as the Winter Palace of the Queen and the museum had information about each room from her era. The main displays were well-done and informative. We especially appreciated the opportunity to see Escher's work alongside that of his mentor. Very interesting and worthwhile.

Fabulous exhibit of the work of MC Escher and his mentor, de Mesquita. Having been an admirer of Escher's work for many years, it was a treat to finally see these originals, and learn so much more about his work and the context of his work. A bonus is the fabulous building in which this exhibit is housed.

Enjoying Escher is one thing but doing so when the museum is the house of the former Queen is another. Both are spectacular in their own regard. Additionally the lighting that you see throughout the building is designed by another artist and really makes the whole visit worthwhile. What they have done particularly well is describe how Escher’s teacher and mentor guided his rise to artistic excellence.

The Exhibition is aptly housed in an old Palace with wooden stairs and high ceilings. The works and lives of Escher and his Mentor de Mesquita are explained in texts on the walls, so that visitors can connect to the artists and have an enlightening experience. On the third floor it gets interactive and fun. Wouldn't want to miss it!

I have to say I loved this museum showing Escher work. The palace is quite eccentric with its over-the-top chandelier. The museum is in three floors and the most well-know works are in the first floor. I visited during the week so the museum was not overcrowded. Definitely recommended to spend here at least few hours for some illusion fun.

This is a must see if you are into graphic art, Escher's prints are simple mesmerising and you can spend ages just looking at one print, there is so much going on and they are mind blowing. Give me his waterfalls over starry night any day! Great way to spend a few hours in The Hague!