The Hague: Mauritshuis Entrance Ticket

Indulge the art-lover in you at the Mauritshuis, home to the best of Dutch paintings from the Golden Age. Explore one of the most iconic buildings in the Hague, located next to the Parliament. Look out of its windows for a view of the pond. 

Discover the art museum's compact yet world-renowned collection. See more than 200 masterpieces, such as "The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp" by Rembrandt, "The Goldfinch" by Fabritius, and "The Bull" by Potter, on permanent display.
Appreciate the collection's rich variety, with genre paintings by Jan Steen, landscapes by Jacob van Ruisdael, still lifes by Adriaen Coorte, and portraits by Rubens.

Admire the 17th-century monument's historic yet intimate interior, with its silken wall coverings, sparkling chandeliers, and monumental painted ceilings.
Stay as long as you wish and visit the museum at your own pace. Allow around 1.5 hours, which is the average visit duration. Visit the restaurant and coffee shop, purchase some souvenirs, or visit the temporary exhibition.


Facing the Storm; A Museum in Wartime
13 February - 29 June 2025

In 2025, the Mauritshuis will commemorate the liberation of the Netherlands, eighty years ago. Our art collection in storage, propaganda exhibitions, musical performances and people in hiding for the Arbeitseinsatz – the Mauritshuis went through a very turbulent period during the German occupation of the Netherlands.

The museum was located in the middle of the political center of power of the Nazis: all the important organizations of the German government were literally around the corner. Director Wilhelm Martin faced significant challenges, including the protection of the world-famous collection of paintings, and how to deal with the propaganda role of the museum that the Germans had in mind.

Menno de Groot (1931) lived in the basement with his family. Menno's memories and experiences during the war are an important storyline for our young museum visitors. Children discovery what happened within the walls of the museum, through the eyes of Menno.