Museum Vrolik

Museum · Amstel III/Bullewijk

Museum Vrolik

Museum · Amstel III/Bullewijk

1

Meibergdreef 15, 1105 AZ Amsterdam, Netherlands

Photos

Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null
Museum Vrolik by null

Highlights

Medical museum with preserved specimens, human & animal anatomy  

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Meibergdreef 15, 1105 AZ Amsterdam, Netherlands Get directions

museumvrolik.nl
@museumvrolik

Information

Static Map

Meibergdreef 15, 1105 AZ Amsterdam, Netherlands Get directions

+31 20 566 4928
museumvrolik.nl
@museumvrolik

Features

restroom
wheelchair accessible parking lot
wheelchair accessible entrance
wheelchair accessible restroom

Last updated

Sep 24, 2025

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@nomadicmatt

16 Off the Beaten Path Attractions in Amsterdam (Updated 2025)

"Housed at the University of Amsterdam, Museum Vrolik contains one of the largest historical collections of human and animal deformities assembled by the Vrolik father-son anatomists; I found the jars of fetuses, skeletons, and even remains of conjoined twins simultaneously informative and very strange." - Matthew Kepnes

https://www.nomadicmatt.com/travel-blogs/off-the-beaten-track-in-amsterdam/
View Postcard for Museum Vrolik

Allie Parker

Google
If you are in to medical macabre, then this is a must see. I’ve never experienced a museum like this—truly something to see if you have the tolerance. It’s small, but packed with a vast collection of categorized medical specimens. Getting to it is easy by train (then a short walk to the college). Only downside is that no photography is allowed…as an artist and parent of a tattoo artist, we were disappointed by the prohibition of photos. Added photos are from photography posted along the walls outside the museum.

Mike

Google
After a nice stroll from the public transportation, I discovered the museum within a University Campus. The museum is full of medical anomalies and preserved specimens dating back to the 1800's. There was also animal skeletons. Specifically one of Napoleon's lion! It was a very fun afternoon. FYI the size of the museum is quite small but take your time viewing the specimens, the room then becomes very large.

Ofelija Vrana

Google
An absolute must see if you're interested in medical history, human anatomy and the macabre. This was one of the most interesting museums I've ever visited and I'd love to come back again. The staff was very kind as well!

Daniel Sharpe

Google
What a superb and sobering experience to see about the human body and how it can not form as expected. As we are not in the medical profession it was very interesting and I can definitely see how it would be of interest to doctors and medical students. I would give the museum around 2 hours at least to go round and look at the hundreds of exhibits. Well worth a trip down the Metro line and a 5 minute walk.

C O

Google
Such a unique place that has such rich history and education. If you are a medical student or have an anatomy exam coming up this place would definitely help you study for it. When speaking to the museum representative they mentioned that whatever is displayed is only 5% of what they have. They have years and years of research. You will be in here for hours just reading about every case study. Very intriguing and informative.

Emilija Sakalauskaite

Google
Extensive collection of interesting specimens, a lot to see if you are interested in pathology and anatomy in general. We also appreciated the extra information provided in both Dutch and English, which gave more context to what we were seeing. The museum itself is quite a travel from Amsterdam centre, but it was worth it!

Ema V

Google
I was excited to visit this museum since I first heard of it. Specimens are fascinating and unique. They invoke a mix of emotions when you see them. But I would like to say that there should be small version of prospect/brochure that you can carry around with you so if you are interested more than just superficially you can easily see what each specimen represents. At the end of the visit you just return it at the front desk. Lovely ladies that work there found temporary solution for this yesterday but in a long term I think something should be changed. And it would be also useful to point out somewhere next to the price list on the page that it's a bit cold inside. All in all great museum. I am looking forward to read your book 📖

Umut Demirkan

Google
Great exhibition and collection with the most friendly reception giving information about the museum and the university. Learn to use the info sheets, they give great information about the items.