Museum Bredius The Hague
Museum Bredius The Hague
Museum Bredius offers a rich collection of 17th-century Dutch art, including works by Rembrandt, Jan Steen, and van Mierevelt, presented in the intimate setting of a historic patrician house. Visitors can explore exquisite paintings, antique furniture, silverware, and rare books, reflecting the refined taste and passion of collector Abraham Bredius.
Opening hours
Opening hours
- Tuesday–Sunday: 11:00 – 17:00
- Closed Mondays
How to get there
How to get there
Lange Vijverberg 14, 2513 AC The Hague (Den Haag), Netherlands
Prices from
Prices from
€ 8.50


More details
Museum Bredius – A Dutch art collection in a canal house
Museum Bredius is a small art museum in the center of The Hague. It is located in a historic 18th-century canal house. The museum shows the private collection of art historian Abraham Bredius.
What to See
- 17th-century Dutch paintings, including works by Rembrandt's circle
- Art by Jan Steen, Aert van der Neer, and Adriaen van Ostade
- Silver, porcelain, and antique furniture
- Period rooms with painted ceilings and historic décor
- Stories about Bredius’s life and his passion for collecting
Why Visit
- See Golden Age paintings in an elegant setting
- Learn about Dutch art through a personal lens
- Peaceful, uncrowded museum near the city center
- Ideal for lovers of classical art and history
The Museum
Museum Bredius opened in 1955. It houses the art and antiques collected by Abraham Bredius, who was director of the Mauritshuis. The museum feels like a private home filled with treasures from the Dutch Golden Age.
Visitor Information
- Address: Lange Vijverberg 14, The Hague
- Open: Tuesday to Sunday, 11:00 – 17:00
- Tickets: €10.00 (adults), free for children under 18
- Free with Museumkaart
- Facilities: Small gift shop, quiet setting
Museum Bredius is perfect for visitors who want to enjoy Dutch art, quiet beauty, and historic charm.
Some Highlights of Museum Bredius The Hague

Rembrandt van Rijn – Tobit and Anna with the Kid
Rembrandt’s Tobit and Anna with the Kid (1626) portrays a tense biblical moment where the blind Tobit wrongly accuses his wife Anna of theft. Painted when Rembrandt was just 20, the scene reveals his early mastery of light, emotion, and domestic realism, capturing a deeply human story of mistrust and sorrow.

Jan Steen – The Sacrifice of Iphigenia
Jan Steen’s The Sacrifice of Iphigenia depicts the dramatic mythological moment when King Agamemnon prepares to sacrifice his daughter. Unlike Steen’s usual genre scenes, this painting showcases his skill in handling classical themes with emotional intensity, vivid color, and expressive storytelling.

Anthony van Dyck – Portrait of a Man
Anthony van Dyck’s Portrait of a Man is a refined and elegant depiction showcasing the artist’s signature style—graceful posture, soft lighting, and psychological depth. The sitter’s poised expression and luxurious attire reflect both status and character, exemplifying van Dyck’s mastery of Baroque portraiture.
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