Eindhoven is one of the oldest cities in the Netherlands, but you’d never know it from the high-tech industry and cutting-edge design it’s currently known for. If you have kids obsessed by all things wheeled, they will love the trucks at the DAF Museum.
Restaurants in Eindhoven
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Hub for Fine Art Photography, Video Art & New Media Art. Connecting art makers, art collectors and art lovers.
4.5 based on 720 reviews
For all transport buffs and people who enjoy going back in time to the old days of classic vehicles, this museum is ideal. Also children will like it too as they can climb in some of the vehicles and there is a childrens area. Well worth the money in my opinion.Only sorry the bar was shut on the day I visited.
4.5 based on 3 reviews
4.5 based on 152 reviews
The preHistorisch Dorp in Eindhoven is the replica of a prehistoric village, complete with dwellings and demonstrations of skills used by historic people. The open-air museum recreates life from this and later eras, including Roman and early medieval. Find out how the Romans lived, meet militant Batavians, visit farmers from the Iron Age and go on a hunt in the prehistoric times. At the preHistorisch Dorp, interpreters dressed in historical clothes bring the history of this province to life, going about everyday tasks and interacting with visitors in programs and workshops. These might include learning to make a fire as prehistoric people did, baking bread on a stick, or learning how to make a Roman fibula (garment pin). Prehistoric farming methods, hand weaving and spinning, metalwork, and other skills are demonstrated and discussed here. Although very engaging for children, this is an experience for all ages.
4.5 based on 3 reviews
Gallery Pennings was founded in 1979 by Harry Pennings and is therefore the oldest gallery in the Netherlands specialized in fine art photography. It is focused on autonomous photographic work of art. Gallery Pennings is a centre for contemporary art photography and exhibits artworks consisting of photographs and its derivatives. Five exhibitions a year are staged inside the gallery exhibition space. Both emerging and established photographers exhibit their work in our gallery and every two years the Harry Pennings Price is awarded to a talented photographer. Regularly, workshops, portfolioreviews and lectures are organized in collaboration with fotosz.nl. Works of art can be bought during exhibitions, from stock, during art fairs and by our self-published portfolios. The gallery is situated in the city-centre of Eindhoven, at a five-minute-walk's distance of the Van Abbemuseum.
4.5 based on 173 reviews
The museum is located inside the PSV stadium ,Eindhoven. It has lot of exhibits relating Dutch Soccer and Phillips team history. Visit to museum is tagged to the stadium tour. The premises has a PSV store which is interesting. Bought a foot-ball there .
4.0 based on 559 reviews
The Van Abbemuseum in Eindhoven was one of the first public museums for contemporary art to be established in Europe in 1936. The museum’s collection of around 2700 works of art includes key works and archives by Lissitzky, Picasso, Kokoschka, Chagall, Beuys, McCarthy, Daniëls and Körmeling. The museum has an experimental approach towards art’s role in society. A source of surprise, inspiration and imagination for its visitors and participants.
Great visit for a morning or afternoon, though if you want to see everything you might be busy a bit longer. The collection is varied from different times and different art movements.
4.0 based on 6 reviews
Designhuis offers a platform for design. With the Yksi shop on the ground floor which only sells Dutch Design and its participations in the Dutch Designweek since 2007 are the exhibitions supported. The main exhibitions change every 4 months and the Yksi Expo changes more often. Come and check the current exhibition out and be amazed by what design has to offer for you!
4.0 based on 992 reviews
The Philips Museum is located in the center of Eindhoven, where Gerard Philips produced his first light bulbs in 1891. Here you will be taken into the story of the company. You see how Philips is constantly reinventing itself and how it plays an important role in social change with innovative technology. First with electric light, later with radio, television and the arrival of the digital age. And right now Philips is at the forefront of major changes in healthcare. Always with the aim: to improve people's lives.
Didn't go expecting a huge amount, but I was pleasantly surprised by how much I learned and how interactive and wide-ranging the exhibits were. The museum is really well done. The cost for an adult ticket is 9euros and it took me just under 2 hours to go through the museum - I went slowly, however. The real standouts for me were hearing about Jan Zwartendijk and the thousands he saved during WW2 by giving out Curacao visas. There are some excellent stories of survivors and the quite epic journeys they took from Lithuania. I also really enjoyed the section on PSV Eindhoven and the history of this great football club. It was really interesting to see how this company has shaped so much of this city, and especially so the football club. The staff were really friendly and there is a good audio tour for the last bit. The virtual reality headsets give an interesting look into the future of urban cities and how Philips envisions us living in the future - the virtual reality headsets are super cool and would be suitable for both young and old. I can't recommend this museum enough. If in Eindhoven, make sure you take the time to visit!
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