Museum Our Lord in the Attic (Ons' Lieve Heer op Solder) Tours and Tickets

Step back in time to the Dutch Golden Age with a ticket to Amsterdam's Museum Ons' Lieve Heer op Solder, or Our Lord in the Attic. See rooms decked out in period furnishings in this 17th-century canal house, and climb the stairs to reach a complete church built in the attic, where Catholics once celebrated clandestine mass. The ticket also includes access to a new museum wing opened in 2015 and connected to the house via an underground passage.

Get the most out of your Amsterdam stay "” and save money "” with the I amsterdam City Card. With this pass, you enjoy unlimited free public transport, a free canal cruise and discounts on attractions and restaurants. Plus, gain free entry to 44 museums including the Rijksmuseum, the Rembrandthuis Museum, Van Gogh Museum (with time slot booking option) and Hermitage Amsterdam. Use your pass to discover this marvelous city at your own pace!

Tucked away in the heart of Amsterdam's inner city lies a small marvel: Our Lord in the Attic Museum: a uniquely preserved seventeenth-century house from the Dutch Golden Age. Explore the narrow corridors and climb the stairs to historically furnished livingrooms, kitchens and bedsteads, leading literally to the highpoint of the museum: an entire church in the attic.This Catholic church dates from 1663. While it was prohibited to celebrate mass, the authorities turned a blind eye. Indeed, the church symbolises the characteristic (religious) tolerance of the Netherlands, established by the Dutch in the sixteenth century under Willem of Orange. Freedom of religion and of conscience are central themes at the museum today. It makes Our Lord in the Attic far more than a museum: it is a special place in which to contemplate and to experience.

Explore Holland's vibrant capital with an Amsterdam and Holland Pass. Enjoy free and discounted admission to top attractions and museums, as well as convenient skip-the-line entry to the Keukenhof Gardens, Madame Tussauds, and the Rijksmuseum.