iMuseum Van Loon occupies a double canal house on the Keizersgracht completed in 1672 to a design by Adriaan Dortsman, whose first resident was the painter Ferdinand Bol, a pupil of Rembrandt. The Van Loon family moved in during 1884 and Maurits van Loon opened the house to the public in 1973, leaving the salons, bedrooms and below-stairs kitchens furnished much as they were. Five centuries of family collecting fill the rooms: portraits by Jan Miense Molenaer, Dirck Santvoort and Philip de Laszlo, silver, porcelain, servants' livery and kitchen equipment. Behind the house a 17th-century-style formal garden runs back to the coach house on Kerkstraat, reunited with the museum in 2009 and still holding the family's gala-berline carriage.

Five centuries gathered by one family: 17th-century paintings including Molenaer's wedding of Willem van Loon and Margaretha Bas, silver, porcelain, servants' clothing, kitchenware and the family archive.

A formal 17th-century canal garden closed by the coach house Dortsman designed with its own carriage entrance on the Kerkstraat, holding Jonkheer Louis van Loon's gala berline and harness cabinet.

Family portraits from Cornelis van der Voort's 1623 Hans van Loon to Cabanel's Louise Borski, tracing the merchants who helped found the VOC in 1602 and later entered the Dutch nobility.

Adriaan Dortsman's 1672 city palace, first home of Rembrandt's pupil Ferdinand Bol: the Blue and Red Drawing Rooms, the Bird Room, the painted trompe-l'oeil doors and the basement kitchens.
Keizersgracht 672, 1017 ET Amsterdam, Netherlands
Nearest station: Vijzelgracht (Metro 52) - 5 min walk, Muntplein (Tram 24) - 5 min walk and Amsterdam Centraal (Cultuur Ferry stops almost at the door)
Show on map| Mon | 10:00–17:00 |
| Tue | 10:00–17:00 |
| Wed | 10:00–17:00 |
| Thu | 10:00–17:00 |
| Fri | 10:00–17:00 |
| SatToday | 10:00–17:00 |
| Sun | 10:00–17:00 |
From €17.50
Students/CJP and groups of 10+ EUR 13.50; children 6-18 EUR 9.75; under 6 free. Museumkaart, Stadspas, I amsterdam City Card, Rembrandtpas, ICOM and MBOcard free. Card payment only on site.
A listed monument with many stairs, steps and thresholds, so poorly accessible for wheelchair users and visitors with limited mobility; contact the museum in advance for guidance. Open Huis is a 1.5-hour touch tour for visitors with a visual impairment (EUR 5 plus admission, guide dogs welcome). Sensory-friendly openings are held on selected evenings.
Last verified