Religious and non-religious groups alike are welcome to visit and witness the wonderful historic collections of the Bible Museum in the Netherlands. When visiting the Museum, the aromas it has brings bible stories come to life. Visitors will also get the chance to see the famous 19th century model of the Tabernacle. Where the Museum sits alone is very interesting as it has historic settings located in two historic buildings on the Herengracht canal in Amsterdam. Inside the museum, you will see various collections like the models of temples, Egyptian antiques, archeological finds, and of course, bibles that includes the oldest Bible printed in the Netherlands.
Visiting the Bible Museum is available in guided tours that cater a maximum of 20 persons per tour. Travelers who wanted to avail the guided tour should book at least two weeks before the tour date.
The museum is open on Mondays to Saturdays from 10am to 5pm and Sundays from 11am to 5m and is close on January 1 and April 30. Visiting the museum is very affordable at €7.50 for visitors 18 years old and above, €3.75 for those who are 13 years old to 17 years old, and €4.50 for Museumboat and students. Children up to 12 years old are free of charge and groups with a minimum of 10 persons who are 18 years old and older will only pay €6.5 per person while those who are in groups of 10 that are 13 years old to 17 will be paying only €3.50 per person.
The Bible Museum is accessible by train wherein people from Amsterdam CS will take the tramlines 1, 2, and 5 and take the Spui tram stop.
The museum is wheelchair accessible making it easy for the physically challenged to enjoy the historic view of and information of the Museum.