The Kröller-Müller Museum opened in 1938, with buildings by Henry van de Velde and Wim Quist, and it is both an art museum and a sculpture garden. It lies within Hoge Veluwe National Park, and the standard ticket is a combined day ticket for the museum and the park, so your visit begins at the park entrance. You can leave the car there, or pay extra to bring it into the park.
At the cloakroom the museum lends children’s buggies, wheelchairs, rollators and stools free of charge, and this is also where larger bags and umbrellas have to be left; backpacks are allowed in the galleries if worn on the front. Children under 12 are welcome as long as an adult is with them. Photos and smartphone video are fine without flash, tripod or selfie stick. Staff recognise the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower, and a laminated picture card is available to borrow at reception for children who communicate better with pictograms.
The one thing to plan for is the sculpture garden: its paths are asphalt near the start but become partly paved and partly unpaved towards the back, so a buggy that rolls easily indoors will have a rougher ride at the far end.
Family FAQ
How much does Kröller-Müller Museum cost?
Combined museum and park day ticket: adults €27.75, ages 13-18 €20.80, ages 6-12 €6.95.
What are the opening hours of Kröller-Müller Museum?
Tuesday to Sunday and public holidays, 10am-5pm.
Can you bring a stroller to Kröller-Müller Museum?
Children's buggies can be borrowed free at the cloakroom.
Where are the toilets at Kröller-Müller Museum?
Accessible toilets are in the museum by the shop and in the sculpture garden by the outdoor restaurant; the garden one closes in winter.
Is there parking at Kröller-Müller Museum?
Parking at the park entrance costs €4.90; six wheelchair parking spaces are 175 m from the museum entrance.
