Book way in advance - we sell out

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Rates

• Adult - €115
• Youth - €105 (Ages 10 - 17)
• Child - €85 (9 and under)

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Duration

• 2.5 hours

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Meeting Point

• Meet your guide outside the Cobra Cafe by the Toilet/Parking entrance on the north side of the building facing the Rijksmuseum. (between the bicycle lane and the Cobra Cafe)

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About

• You’re curious about Rembrandt, we get it. There’s no better reason to join a guided tour in Amsterdam
• On this 2.5-hour semi-private tour (8 Guest Maximum), you will walk through the streets and square that inspired the 17th century artist’s works, ending with a guided visit of his house.
• This 2.5 hour semi-private walking tour is the perfect introduction to the life of Rembrandt.
• This tour is in English.

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Includes

• Semi-Private Walking Tour
• "Semi-Private" Means Group Size Is Never More Than 8 Guests Maximum
• Professional Tour Guide
• Duration 2.5 Hours
• Tour Will Run, Rain Or Shine

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Excludes

• Tour price does NOT include hotel pickup or drop-off (we recommend UBER or Taxi)
• Tour price does NOT include gratuities (optional)
• Tour is NOT available for those with walking disabilities or using a wheelchair

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Full Tour Description

Follow in the footsteps of the world’s most famous Dutch artist, Rembrandt, while visiting the streets and districts where he once lived. On this 2.5 hour semi-private guided tour, welcoming up to 8 guests, we will walk through the streets and square that inspired the 17th century artist’s works, ending with a skip the line guided visit of his house.

The tour will begin with a walk through Spiegelquarter, a district known for a wide array of antiques and artistic goods. Afterwards, wander the Keizersgracht, or Emperor’s canal, where you’ll discuss one of Rembrandt’s most successful apprentices. In Rembrandt Square you’ll hear about the Night Watch Guards, who were characters in one of the artist’s most popular works. His painting is recreated here in bronze sculpture. In Staalstraat, learn about the local Drapers Guild, represented by Rembrandt. Finally, in Waterloo Square, you will discover the former Jewish Quarter, home to a variety of immigrants including Rembrandt and his wife. The couple spent many years living here, near the Amstel River, where their house still stands as a museum dedicated to the artist’s life. It includes etchings and other works done by Rembrandt himself. The furnishings are authentic to the 1600s, reconstituted thanks to auction archives from the period. Wander Rembrandt’s office and see how he produced his work, peeking at the more intimate side of the artist’s life.