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A visit to the 17th century canal house and the church in the attic involves climbing a lot of narrow stairs.This makes the property not equally accessible for everyone. The museum cafe, the museum shop and temporary exhibition space are all easily accessible. These rooms are located in the entrance building and are accessible by elevator. An adapted toilet is also available here
For visitors who cannot climb stairs, the so-called CoVisit tour is available. From a specially set up area, these visitors take a virtual tour of the museum while their guide takes a tour of the monument. Please contact the local tour operator after booking to reserve this tour in advance using the contact information on the voucher
There is a special guided tour for small groups of blind and visually impaired visitors. Please contact the local tour operator after booking to reserve this tour in advance using the contact information on the voucher
Please note that stiletto heels, umbrellas and walkingsticks with a sharp point are not permitted due to possible damage to the original 17th century floors and objects in the museum
Go on a journey in a unique, well-preserved canal house from the 17th century. Narrow corridors and stairs will lead you to historically decorated living quarters, kitchens and bedsteads, ending in the highlight of the museum: a complete church in the attic.
The chapel in the attic was commissioned by the wealthy Catholic merchant, Jan Hartman, at a time when it was forbidden to practice the Catholic faith in public spaces. Former Catholic churches and monasteries had been confiscated and were being used for Protestant worship. Catholics had to seek alternatives and henceforth celebrate Mass in hidden house churches. Due to the climate of tolerance which was exceptional during this period, the city government did not intervene.
These tickets can't be rescheduled or cancelled.