Rembrandt House Museum Review

It is a nice small museum in the heart of Amsterdam, Holland. This museum tells the story of Rembrandt as an artist and how he trained his disciples. There are paintings from Rembrandt himself and from his disciples. It is worth to visit and it does not take a long time to go through the whole museum.

Friends who like oil painting are worth visiting. Here you can learn about Rembrandt's life and life achievements. [Interesting] The museum has interactive activities for children, explaining how to make oil paints 🎨 is very interesting. [Cost-effective] Museum visits often take about 1 hour, and there will be exhibitions of paintings on the roof.

Rembrandt is a famous Dutch celebrity and also has its name on Rembrandt Square. The former residence is not very big. There are many detailed introductions to Rembrandt's life and displays of his life.

Rembrandt painted the idol. The Netherlands must punch in. It is convenient to buy a ticket and exchange a ticket. You can scan the QR code.

The Museum is a fine tribute to the great artist reflecting the realistic living condition of the Era. Among all the life revealing displays, a nice surprise was given in the quietness and somewhat serious atmosphere of the drawing room , where we did picked up the pencil and sketch and feel the presence of the great genius at work. We found that it was the most memorable part on top of the sight seeing part. Don't miss the turn after you pass the famous metal bridge, we had overshot and need to retract back to find the humble house musuen.

It is worth seeing that Rembrandt's life stories and works still have warning and reference significance for today's literary youth. Young talents are outstanding, life is luxurious, old age transition is squandered, poor.

The Rembrandt's former residence, a green three-story building at 4 Chaudenberg Street, Amsterdam, is the only Rembrandt-related relics in Amsterdam, witnessing the glory and decline of the great painters. Built in 1606, it now displays most of Rembrandt's paintings and more than 200 Rembrandt etchings, as well as the instruments and furniture used in etchings found in the pits. In 1911, Queen Wilhelmina transformed Rembrandt's former residence into a museum, allowing the world to gain a deeper understanding of the great artist.