Moco Museum: Banksy, Basquiat, Warhol, Kusama & More





Description
Moco Museum Amsterdam is a leading museum dedicated to making art accessible to everyone, located in the heart of the Museum District. Discover an iconic collection of modern, contemporary, digital, and immersive art, featuring world-famous artists such as Banksy, Andy Warhol, Keith Haring, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Yayoi Kusama, and many more. Explore over 100 bold artworks by 35+ visionary artists, spanning paintings, sculptures, installations, and immersive digital spaces. Every ticket includes a free audio guide in 6 languages, so you can fully experience the stories behind the art. Looking for unforgettable things to do in Amsterdam? Moco Museum is one of the coolest art museums. Book your tickets now and don’t miss it.
Tour Options
Itinerary
The Moco Museum is located in Villa Alsberg in the middle of the Amsterdam's Museumplein.
Highlights
What's included
Traveller Ratings
Important Information
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- Children must be accompanied by an adult
- Children under the age of 6 are free of charge
Reviews(1,786)
So many amazing pieces of art by artists i have waited decades to view.
It was very special and beautiful and we really enjoyed this beautiful museum. Beautiful modern art my daughter recognized works of art right away. Really enjoyed it.
My husband and I loved this museum and it was great to start from top to bottom of the museum , defiantly recommend.
Incredibly beautiful for those who love modern art; we received a discount since it was Sunday, but I find the regular price very expensive.
Honestly, it is not worth it. There are many more museums nearby that will surely please you compared to this place that reeks of commercialism. Interesting if your passion is Basquiat or Banksy (and even then, you won't have much to chew on...) but if you are looking for contemporary art that leads to more emerging artists, keep walking. Multiple areas of the museum, such as the immersive rooms, lead us to think that the museum's goal is primarily to shine on our Instagram posts rather than to offer us real art.
Unfortunately, the museum was very disappointing. First of all, it was heavily overpriced and felt like a cash grab. Yes, they had works from the artist mentioned, but as many of them were prints from original (of course, understandable with street art) it felt like I could’ve had the same experience from the internet. The works were also very similar to each other both in topics and methods, which was a shame for a museum attempting to familiarise new audiances with contemporary art. I hope that in the future they change the info text to talk more about the artist and the work they are presenting instead of speaking about the museum and its goals, and giving guides on how to interpret the pieces mixed with motivational advice like ”don’t forget that you’re a diamond too!”
It was fantastic even with small children
I found the entrance a bit expensive, there were a lot of people, so we felt quite overwhelmed during the visit, not really having time to relax, we felt rather rushed… But there are some works that are worth seeing! That’s why I gave it four out of five and not three out of five.
Very nice museum from Banski to much more, we were very positively surprised by this exhibition thesis.
Visiting Moco Museum was a very enjoyable experience, especially seeing works associated with artists such as Banksy, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Andy Warhol, Keith Haring, Yayoi Kusama, KAWS, Jeff Koons and Damien Hirst gathered in one place. The museum has a vibrant atmosphere and presents a strong selection of contemporary and modern art that many visitors will appreciate. That said, the museum can feel quite crowded for the size of the space. Limiting visitor numbers slightly could help create a calmer and more immersive viewing experience. Another aspect that could be improved is the lighting and framing presentation. Because of the many windows in the building and the reflective glass used on several framed works, reflections sometimes make it difficult to properly view the artworks. Museum-grade anti-reflective glass would greatly enhance the experience. As someone working in visual art curation, I would have appreciated a slightly clearer narrative flow between sections and artworks. With such an important group of artists, a more connected exhibition structure could further strengthen the storytelling and dialogue between the pieces. Overall, Moco Museum remains a memorable and worthwhile visit in Amsterdam, particularly for anyone interested in contemporary art and iconic modern artists.



