Tickets for Royal Palace Amsterdam: Fast Track + Audio Guide
Enter the world of royalty in Amsterdam's center
- Get fast-track access to the Royal Palace Amsterdam and see where state banquets and royal events are held
- Discover paintings and sculptures by the most famous artists of the Dutch Golden Age, all explained with your free audio guide
- See finely preserved imperial furniture, chandeliers, and clocks from the time of Louis Napoleon, the first King of Holland
Get fast-track access into the Royal Palace Amsterdam, one of three palaces in the country used by the Dutch Royal House. See what heads of state and other important guests see at state banquets - murals, chandeliers, arched ceilings, and classic paintings and sculptures. Feel like a royal as you set your eyes on fine art and gorgeous Napoleonic furniture in here.
Still in use by the Dutch Royal House, the Royal Palace Amsterdam hosts state visits, award ceremonies, New Year’s receptions and other royal events. With these fast-track tickets, you can get the chance to wander the insides of this royal palace, without waiting for a royal invite.
Looming over Dam Square, this 17th-century monolith has been one of the hottest spots in the city for 350 years. During the Dutch Golden Age, it was built as the town hall, and its importance is more than obvious in the architecture and opulent marble interior. When Louis Napoleon (brother of le petit caporal) was the King of Holland, he co-opted it, turning it from town hall into his royal palace in 1808.
When you step inside you'll discover paintings and sculptures by the likes of Rembrandt’s pupils, Ferdinand Bol and Govert Flinck. Admire the furniture, chandeliers, art, and clocks as you walk these hallowed marble halls. Your audio guide (available in eight different languages) will fill you in on the remarkable history and fascinating interior as you walk.
- Ticket
- Audio guide
Enter the palace through the priority lane and show your smartphone ticket at the entrance.
Cancellations are not possible for this ticket.
Look out for the eight statues depicting the Roman gods in the corners of the main hall – each one is packed with hidden details and insider jokes!
I wonder whether the paintings would be the better for a good clean
Sign posting around palace could have been better
