Madurodam Miniature Park
Waltz past the carefully-crafted 1:25 scale miniature model replicas of iconic Dutch cities and landmarks, giving you a unique sightseeing experience!
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About Madurodam Miniature Park
Founded in 1952, Madurodam, a Dutch miniature gem, honors George Maduro with 300+ replicas of Dutch landmarks. Visit landmarks like the Royal Palace, Rijksmuseum, Port of Rotterdam, and Schiphol Airport, or weigh yourself in cheese. Beyond the charm, all the net proceeds support charities, making your visit enjoyable and impactful.
Madurodam is home to a miniature city roughly the size of a football pitch.
The park was built as a memorial to WWII resistance fighter George Maduro by his parents after he died in a concentration camp months before peace was declared. True to this, all the net proceeds from the park, around 700,000 euros, go to various charities for children.
Madurodam has a 3D selfie photo booth called Fantastiron where visitors can have miniature 3D models of themselves made using their photos. The 3D models are printed and shipped to the visitors as well.
All the trees and bushes planted in the park are maintained at no more than 60 centimeters.
Princess Beatrix of the Dutch Royal family was Madurodam's mayor for 28 years until her coronation in 1980.
Why visit Madurodam Miniature Park?
Miniature Dutch landmarks
There's no better place in the Netherlands than the Madurodam to discover stunning, detailed replicas of famous Dutch landmarks, including the Rijksmuseum, windmills, and canals. Explore the whole of the Netherlands in one place without being a giant!
Interactive fun
Engage with interactive exhibits, pilot a plan or operate an entire airport, position windmills to generate energy, weigh yourself in cheese, go to the tiniest fair, or spot the miniature Dutch royals!
Historical significance
Learn about the rich history of the Netherlands through the miniature exhibits. Learn about significant events like the Dutch Golden Age and World War II, or the technological achievements that make the Netherlands the country it is today.
Highlights
Kaaswaag
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!
Dutch Parliament buildings
Explore the miniature Dutch Parliament buildings, the cornerstone of the Dutch government, and other important buildings in the Netherlands nearby.
Wind turbines
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.
Rijksmuseum
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.
Sint-Jan
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!
Anne Frank Museum
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.
The National Maritime Museum
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.
The Mars Factory
Calling all curious adults and kids! Discover the motorway of the Mars Factory as cars, trains, and ships pass you by.
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Hansje Brinker
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!
Nieuw Amsterdam
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.
Plan your visit
- Note: These timings may change during the season, especially around Christmas.
- Last entry: 1 hour before closing time.
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