Rating
4.5/5 (based on Google user reviews)
User Reviews
Paul Bowen (3 months ago)
Fantastic exhibition, however it doesn’t give credit to Eleanor Roosevelt’s contributions to the Declaration of Human Rights in the decolonization conclusion. That was my only con, but the resistance was very broad and only 1/3 of the Dutch collaborators were prosecuted for aiding the German occupation. Fears of racism are still present in Dutch culture. Particularly within law enforcement and fire fighting circles who refuse to answer the cries of help from minority communities. This particular group is called the Brotherhood. Viva La resistance!
Fantastic exhibition, however it doesn’t give credit to Eleanor Roosevelt’s contributions to the Declaration of Human Rights in the decolonization conclusion. That was my only con, but the resistance was very broad and only 1/3 of the Dutch collaborators were prosecuted for aiding the German occupation. Fears of racism are still present in Dutch culture. Particularly within law enforcement and fire fighting circles who refuse to answer the cries of help from minority communities. This particular group is called the Brotherhood. Viva La resistance!
Tatsiana Williams (4 months ago)
A very unique and memorable experience! The museum is contemporary made and therefore it's so easy to learn facts on history of the Netherlands. The space is not overcrowded so you can explore the space at your own pace. I can't recommend it more!!!
A very unique and memorable experience! The museum is contemporary made and therefore it's so easy to learn facts on history of the Netherlands. The space is not overcrowded so you can explore the space at your own pace. I can't recommend it more!!!
Jessie Law (5 months ago)
A really informative and interesting museum about WW2, the resistance and colonialism. I liked the focus on individuals’ stories. All available in English, very high tech and interactive (I believe it’s just been renovated). Would highly recommend, I’d say give yourself at least 2 hours to get the most of the experience.
A really informative and interesting museum about WW2, the resistance and colonialism. I liked the focus on individuals’ stories. All available in English, very high tech and interactive (I believe it’s just been renovated). Would highly recommend, I’d say give yourself at least 2 hours to get the most of the experience.
melissa hugh (6 months ago)
We did not have this on our list of places to see, but I recommend everyone go there. We all really absorbed the information and our girls (10 and 11) really learned a lot. The conversation we had during and afterwards was insightful and reflective. The museum does a fantastic job with a junior area, our girls worked through the workbooks and followed the 4 lives of kids during that time. We all learned tons. Recommend giving yourself about 1.5 hours to cover it all.
We did not have this on our list of places to see, but I recommend everyone go there. We all really absorbed the information and our girls (10 and 11) really learned a lot. The conversation we had during and afterwards was insightful and reflective. The museum does a fantastic job with a junior area, our girls worked through the workbooks and followed the 4 lives of kids during that time. We all learned tons. Recommend giving yourself about 1.5 hours to cover it all.
Márcia Quintela Viana (16 months ago)
A really nice museum, I wasn't expecting to have so much to learn. I read somewhere you could easily visit it in 2 hours but I'd say something between 3/4 hours is the ideal. We couldn't see everything as much as we'd like because of it. It has a lot of interactive points. Can only recommend it!
A really nice museum, I wasn't expecting to have so much to learn. I read somewhere you could easily visit it in 2 hours but I'd say something between 3/4 hours is the ideal. We couldn't see everything as much as we'd like because of it. It has a lot of interactive points. Can only recommend it!
