Rijksmuseum Tour for Kids: Cabinet of Curiosities
- Family-focused walking tour of the Rijksmuseum that features child-friendly activities
- Led by an art historian or museum educator trained to work with families
- Rijksmuseum and Rembrandt's The Nightwatch
Amsterdam for Kids
Rijksmuseum’s Treasure Chambers
FAQ
The Rijksmuseum becomes very crowded throughout the day. It can be especially difficult to do the family-focused activities on this walk as the museum gets more crowded. We strongly recommend a 9:00 am start time, but we can certainly accommodate requests for other times.
No. Unless you remove the museum tickets from your cart, we will purchase tickets on your behalf and your expert will have the advance tickets ready for you. If you remove the tickets from your cart, we will assume you will be purchasing a museum pass or tickets on your own.
Tickets for the Rijksmuseum are not timed and are valid for the whole day, so you can go in and out as much as you like.
Eve is an art critic and a writer. She comes from an interdisciplinary background (physics, fine art, literature, art history) and completed her PhD at Leeds (2011) on conceptual art and experimental exhibition strategies. Her work examines art’s social practices, multimodality and social semiotics. Eve has worked as a lecturer in Europe and Latin America, and has collaborated with art institutions as a curator, critic and artist in residence. She has recently returned from fieldwork in Brazil, and is working towards the publication of The Travel Diaries – Tales from Latin America. She has spent most of her life traveling and is intrigued by Amsterdam’s multinational and transcultural community, and vibrant artistic scene. She believes that artistic expression is a particular means for imagining and coming together; a window to the world meant to look outward but also, as Baxandall said, at how we are looking at the world.
Originally from Zagreb (Croatia), Tea has been living in Amsterdam since 2013. She has a Bachelor degree in Art history and History and a Master's degree in a medieval Art history. While studying, Tea began working as a museum guide, as she has always enjoyed sharing her love of art with other people. She also runs an award-winning blog about the art and culture of the Middle Ages. Her scientific articles have been published in a many art history publications; lately, she is researching cultural tourism and its benefits to museums. Tea is also a passionate traveler and uses her other blog outlets to provide insight into expat life in Amsterdam and travel inspiration to a wide range of people.
In 2012 Vanessa moved to Amsterdam and graduated with her MA in Design Cultures. Before this, she was in Caracas, Venezuela, working as an architect. Trying to find parallel lines between such different contexts, she uses her diverse background to deal with questions of how arts, architecture, language and design influence society - and vice versa. She also has a special interest in hands-on experiences and a playful approach to learning. Since she moved to Amsterdam she has gained extensive guiding experience focusing on the culture of the Netherlands, from the man-made drying of the land to the civilization around it and how this society is expressed within the arts. Her interests in urban developments also lead her to be continually active as a symposium lecturer and author.
