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Watch a free 6-minute short movie about George Maduro, the World War II resistance fighter who died in a concentration camp just months before peace was declared. Learn about his life and how Madurodam came to be.
Ever wondered how much you weigh in cheese? Or how much cheese you can carry? Find out at Kaaswaag as you learn about cheese, the Netherlands' most important export product!
Explore the miniature Dutch Parliament buildings, the cornerstone of the Dutch government, and other important buildings in the Netherlands nearby.
Catch a glimpse of the Efteling, one of the two oldest theme parks in the Netherlands, besides the Madurodam. Founded in 1952, witness the park that gave birth to some of the best Dutch fairytales in this miniature replica.
Learn how the Netherlands generates its energy from wind, and find out just how much energy you can generate as you position windmills. Don't forget to explore Kinderdijk, one of the Netherlands' prettiest villages.
At 112 meters, the Domtoren is the oldest church tower in the Netherlands and is over 600 years old. Today, only the tower, the choir, and the transept exist, so witness the church at its full glory at Madurodam.
Marvel at the Rijksmuseum, one of the most important museums in Amsterdam that houses art and history from the 15th to the 19th centuries. Peek through the windows to catch a glimpse of some of the paintings, including Rembrandt's 'The Night Watch'. You might even spot a burglar scaling the walls if you look closely.
Although the construction of the Sint-Jan began in 1380, it took 200 years for the church to reach its current glory. With five arches, this Gothic church is famous in the Netherlands for its double-flying buttresses and all over the world for its 96 flying buttress figurines. Look closer to spot an angel in jeans with a smartphone!
Originally serving as a maritime warehouse storing materials needed by the shipping industry, the Dutch National Maritime Museum houses some of the most important maritime collections in the world, including world-famous atlases and maps.
Explore the house where Anne Frank and her family went into hiding during the persecution of Jews during WWII and where she wrote her world-famous diary.
Step into the world of royalty as you explore this mini replica of the large country palace where King Willem-Alexander and his family live today.
Calling all curious adults and kids! Discover the motorway of the Mars Factory as cars, trains, and ships pass you by.
If you've read the story of the young boy who saved the Netherlands by plugging his finger in a dike to stop the water, here's your chance to find out if you can do it!
Travel back in time as you explore New Amsterdam in the 17th century, the city today known as New York. Trace the Dutch roots of New York that shaped it into the city it is today.
Immerse yourself in the world of van Gogh, Mondrian, Vermeer, Leyster, and Rembrandt. Jump into a ball pit under The Starry Night, sway away from The Girl with the Pearl Earring, or clamber into The Night Watch.
Opening hours:
Last entry: 1 hour before the closing time
Visit Madurodam Miniature Park on weekdays, especially mornings, to avoid large crowds and have a more relaxed and immersive experience. The months between May and October have the most pleasant weather with very little rainfall.
Duration: It will take you 2-3 hours to explore all the activities and replicas at Madurodam.
Address: George Maduroplein, 1 2584 RZ The Hague, the Netherlands
Luxury stays: Carlton Ambassador (From €121 | 1.9km), Grand Hotel Amrâth Kurhaus (From €130 | 2.8km), Hotel Des Indes (From €187 | 2.8km)
Mid-range stays: Babylon Hotel The Hague (From €93 | 3.2km), Leonardo Royal Hotel Den Haag Promenade (From €96 | 1.2km), The Collector Hotel (From €98 | 3.3km)
Budget stays: The Hague Teleport Hotel (From €51 | 4.9km), Urban Hotel The Golden Stork (From €57 | 12km), Will & Tate City Stay (From €63 | 3.6km)
The souvenir shop at Madurodam has lots to offer, including:
There’s also an online store exclusively for the Flying Dutchman experience at the Madurodam. You can purchase souvenirs specific to this experience on the online store.
The ticket grants you access to the entire Madurodam Miniature Park, where you can explore the intricately designed miniature replicas of famous Dutch landmarks.
Yes, online purchases often come with discounts. Infants under the age of two can enter the park for free.
The Madurodam tickets cannot be canceled, but they do have an extended validity.
No, these tickets cannot be rescheduled. However, you can use them any time until January 5, 2025.
Madurodam is located in the Scheveningen district of The Hague in the Netherlands
No, the tickets are not inclusive of the parking fee. It costs €12.50 per day.
Yes, there is a digital map of the park available here. You can also find the map on the Madurodam app, as well as detailed information about all the miniatures, attractions, and interactive tours.
You need approximately 2 hours to explore all the attractions at Madurodam.
There is no time limit for your visit to Madurodam Miniature Park. You can spend as much time as you like exploring the park and its attractions.
Absolutely! Madurodam is a family-friendly attraction, and children will particularly enjoy the interactive exhibits and miniature replicas of famous landmarks. The park also has two themed playgrounds designed for children of different ages. There's a ship-themed playground (Waddenzee) for older kids and a Miffy (Nijntje) themed area for younger ones.
Yes, Madurodam is wheelchair accessible. The park provides ramps and elevators, making it convenient for visitors with mobility challenges.
Absolutely! Photography is encouraged so you can capture the intricate details of the miniatures.
Since Madurodam is primarily an outdoor park, it's essential to check the weather forecast and dress accordingly. The Dutch weather can be unpredictable, so layers or waterproof clothing might be a good idea.
Absolutely. Before you start exploring the park, there's a short film about George Maduro, the war hero after whom the park is named. The film is a moving tribute and sets the stage for your visit. It's highly recommended to watch it first.
You can use your ticket only once. Once the barcode is scanned, it cannot be used a second time.