Amsterdam Houseboat Museum Ticket


Free for children aged 0‑4; children aged 15 and above are charged the same as adults
(1) Intoxicated persons may be refused entry or services, and no refund will be given;
(2) Please visit the official website for more details on accessibility facilities;
Voucher is valid only for the specified date (and time)
(1) Houseboat Museum;
(2) Monday to Sunday: 10:00‑17:00;
(3) Opening hours and public holidays may change; please check the latest information before your visit;
Please present the e‑voucher
(1) Houseboat Museum;
(2) Prinsengracht 296K, 1016 HW Amsterdam, Netherlands;
(3) How to get there: Take tram line 17 to Bilderdijkstraat station, then walk for 12 minutes;

Step aboard the Amsterdam Houseboat Museum and enter the Hendrika Maria, moored on the picturesque Prinsengracht. This floating home, transformed from a century‑old cargo ship, faithfully preserves the authentic layout of the living room, kitchen, bedroom, and captain's quarters, recreating the living appearance of traditional Dutch houseboats. Inside, visitors can deeply explore the history and culture of Amsterdam's houseboat community, experiencing the unique practicality and charming allure of life on water. Through this distinctive museum, unlock a lesser‑known side of Amsterdam and understand the century‑old relationship between the city and its famous canals.

Inside the houseboat, the first thing you notice is the Dutch masterful use of limited space. The former cargo hold has been converted into a kitchen that also serves ticketing and exhibition functions. Bright orange vintage cabinets paired with age‑old ornaments instantly evoke the living atmosphere of the 1970s. Moving further in, the warm wooden‑toned living room features an old‑fashioned wood stove and classic furniture complementing each other, once the core space for the houseboat residents to rest and chat. Beyond the partition, the bedroom area, with its compact double bed and small bathroom, fully embodies the Dutch practical yet cosy approach to living. Even the small space beneath the stern deck has been turned into a bunk bed area, serving as sleeping quarters for children and the captain couple. Details such as fetching water with wooden buckets in the days before bathrooms vividly bring the real picture of life on water to life.



Guest2026
Came here with a group of my girlfriends on our short weekend trip from HK, we w...
Guest2026
Brought my little toddler here along with the rest of the family, he was totally...
Guest2026
Came here as part of a small tour group with my husband, I adored the little vin...













