H'ART Museum began as a refuge for older city ladies. After this, the church hall was the second largest in Amsterdam until the 20th century. Winston Churchill even walked around here when he visited Amsterdam.
The building served as a home for a time, but after a renovation in 1970, the last residents were transferred to a new use in 2007. After this transfer, the then director of De Nieuwe Kerk Amsterdam came up with the idea of turning the building into a museum. Various loans from the treasury of the Hermitage in Saint Petersburg (Russia) made it possible to open the museum as Hermitage Amsterdam.
Today, Hermitage Amsterdam has been renamed H'ART Museum. It brings art and stories from around the world to Amsterdam and shows them in new and unexpected ways. H'ART Museum's vision says great art touches the heart. Great art is transformative enough to ignite hearts. A great reason to visit the museum.
Seen enough of the H'ART Museum and want to explore Amsterdam further? Because of the museum's location, you're in luck and will be at Rembrandtplein in no time. Of course, there is much more to do, which is why we recommend you to go out on your own. Do you want to visit a place of interest in Amsterdam, but prefer to park in another car park? Check out our complete offer and decide where you want to park in Amsterdam.
At Q-Park Waterlooplein you can park from €6,40 per hour. This car park is within walking distance of the H'ART Museum. You are guaranteed a parking space by reserving in advance. You drive in and out based on your license plate number.