
Rembrandt House Museum
Embark on an exclusive eco-friendly cycling tour inspired by Rembrandt
Begin your adventure at the masterful seventeenth-century Dutch painter's house and ride along the scenic Amstel River
More...The Experience
Set forth on a picturesque cycling adventure inspired by the illustrious Dutch master painter Rembrandt van Rijn and created exclusively for Priceless.com. You'll start your 22-kilometre journey at the Rembrandt House Museum, set in the iconic seventeenth-century artist's Amsterdam home on Jodenbreestraat. You'll feel the breeze and soak in surrounding greenery as you leave the city's hustle and pedal along the striking Amstel route through tranquil polder landscapes. You'll follow the river toward Ouderkerk, stopping at sites captured by Rembrandt in his work. Plus, you'll get the exclusive cycling route as a downloadable PDF for easy, eco-friendly access on your phone. Exclusively for Mastercard cardholders.
What's priceless
Gaining insight into Rembrandt's legendary work on an exclusive, breathtaking cycling route.
The highlights
- Delight in an approximately two-hour, 22-kilometre cycling adventure inspired by the Dutch master painter Rembrandt van Rijn
- Start your journey at the Rembrandt House Museum, set in the painter's seventeenth-century home
- Ride along the stunning Amstel River and stop at sites that Rembrandt captured in his work
- Receive the route as a downloadable PDF for added eco-friendliness
Details
- Priceless experiences are reserved for Mastercard cardholders
- Experience is valid until 31 December 2026 year-round, weather permitting
- Experience is available in English and Dutch
- Experience is suitable for all fitness levels
- Experience is not suitable for participants with mobility issues who are unable to cycle
- By participating, you agree to all our Terms of Use
About our partner
Rembrandt House Museum
The house where Rembrandt lived between 1639 and 1658 is a museum: Museum Rembrandthuis or the Rembrandt House Museum. The building was constructed in 1606 and 1607 in what was then known as the Sint Anthonisbreestraat. The street did not come to be called the Jodenbreestraat until later. The house was built on two lots in the eastern part of the city. Many rich merchants and artists settled in this new part of town. The house can clearly be seen on a bird's eye view map dating from 1625.
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