Museum Prinsenhof Delft - Sint Agathaplein 1

Name: Museum Prinsenhof Delft - Sint Agathaplein 1
Address: Sint Agathaplein 1, 2611 HR Delft, Netherlands, Delft, 2611, Netherland

4.4/5 ★ based on 8 reviews

Museum Prinsenhof Delft | Museum Prinsenhof Delft - Prinsenhof-delft.nl

In Museum Prinsenhof Delft beleef je de Nederlandse geschiedenis. Ontdek verhalen over Willem van Oranje, Delfts Blauw, Delftse innovaties en kunst.

Museum Prinsenhof Delft | Museum Prinsenhof Delft - Prinsenhof-delft.nl

Zomeractiviteiten ☀️ Ontdek, leer, speel en maak mee deze zomer in Museum Prinsenhof Delft. Doe mee met een van de… https://t.co/JDDoIONcdf

Museum Prinsenhof Delft 13 juli

Contact Museum Prinsenhof Delft

Address :	Sint Agathaplein 1, 2611 HR Delft, Netherlands
Phone :	📞 +8
Postal code :	2611
Website :	http://www.prinsenhof-delft.nl/
Categories :	Tourist attraction , Museum , Event venue , Wedding venue , Art museum , History museum , Heritage museum ,
City :	Delft
Description :	Museum on William of Orange & the creation of the Dutch Republic, plus 17th-century arts & crafts.

Sint Agathaplein 1, 2611 HR Delft, Netherlands

Best Museum in netherlands

I	Iram K on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Small museum, showcasing the life & assasination of willem orange. There is also a porcelain exhibit amd some paintings of dutch masters kept in a room upstairs (the floor is super creaky and takes away from admiring the pieces of art)
R	Robin Irwin on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Why aren't the Dutch speaking Spanish? Because this is the house where Dutch resistance started and the formation of the independent Dutch country began. This museum depicts beautiful paintings that tells the story of the 80 year long war against the Spanish for independence. The estate that houses the museum was owned by William of Orange. The one who promoted the rebellion against the Spanish. It has some beautiful hidden architectural features like chiseled artwork on bricks behind a firestove and bullet holes from an assassination attempt against him. It also shows paintings from an artist that specialised in daily social life of the Dutch and there is a wing about the famous blue Delftware. Great information with a free audiotour. Definitely worth the visit if you want to know more about the formation and struggles of the Netherlands to become their own free nation.
t	tamilew329 on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The museum sits in a complex with the Wallon church and a garden/grave site. The garden is beautifully manicured with benches to sit and enjoy the view. The Wallon church is very austere. There is a preekstoel worth getting a glance at. The museum has a permanent collection as well as temporary exhibitions. The gift shop and restaurant round out the experience.
J	Jennifer Smith on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Small museum but really interesting exhibits on William of Orange and silverware (surprising to me as I’m usually not into the latter usually). All translated into English. I’m glad the ticket lady convinced me to get the audioguide for €2.50 bc it definitely enhances the experience. I was there overall about 1.5 hours so whilst I think €12.50 is still pretty steep for that short a time, I still learned a lot. Beautiful courtyard outside the museum as well with a great cafe.
M	Meredith Leigh on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Nice museum about and for Delft. Wonderful event space as well!
M	Mara Horghidan on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The museum is small and the collections are pretty chaotic. The staff was rude and refused to speak to us in English. We were constantly supervised by them, so we could not properly enjoy the exhibitions. Disappointed
E	Elena Bologova on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ This museum is very rich in its collection though not that big. Still it took me 2,5 hours to see the exhibits and enjoy the atmosphere of William the Silent (Willem van Oranje) epoch. I think that it’s worth including it into your must see list when you are in Delft.
R	Rudolf Wolterbeek Muller on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Chaotic museum. Had to backtrack several times, signs are weirdly placed. Some signs suggest a painting that isn’t there (see photo). The best (the Delft master collection) is hidden as a side show. Some weird inclusion of modern women of Delft? What do they have to with the Dutch revolution? Feels like a last minute after thought to satisfy modern feelings?