Lucas van der Veen
Netherlands
An incredible location to explore in Amsterdam. Away from the noise of the busy streets lies this large building filled with art and inspiration.
So many floors and surprises at each turn. I can only imagine how beautiful the garden must be in the spring and summer, although we visited in winter.
You can also use your museum card for entry, if you have one.
There are many stairs, so it might not be ideal for those with mobility issues.
Mathijs van den Berg
Netherlands
The museum is housed in a beautiful old mansion and spans several floors. Since it isn't very large, only a limited number of artworks can be exhibited. It relies heavily on the quality of curation. As a photographer myself, I think the selection and preparation is very good. It’s wise to check online before visiting if the exhibition theme interests you. Visitors seeking only to see 'beautiful pictures' and who do not want to engage with the texts and content might want to consider other options ;-)
Jasper de Groot
Netherlands
A stunning building with an interesting yet relatively small collection. There are many stairs to navigate all of the exhibitions, which was difficult for me. If you have mobility challenges, it's advisable to call ahead to check whether you can use the elevator. I imagine the garden is quite lovely in the spring and summer.
Sophie van Dijk
Netherlands
Huis Marseille, Museum for Photography is one of my favorite places in Amsterdam with beautiful and well-curated photo exhibitions in a charming 17th-century building, a fascinating bookshop, and even a small library filled with photography books. The windows, with their excellent lighting, say it all. As someone who loves photography, I truly enjoyed visiting this place and wholeheartedly recommend it to everyone.
Lotte Vermeer
Netherlands
The museum is situated in two interconnected 17th-century buildings. It has an elevator but also many small stairways.
Currently, there is an intriguing exhibition by Deborah Turbeville, providing insight into her fleeting and disconnected photography style from the 1970s to the early 2000s.
Additionally, there are several works by Lisa Oppenheim focused on the theme of stolen and lost art from World War II.