These tickets cannot be cancelled. Rescheduling is not allowed.
Embark on a mesmerizing journey through the historic 17th-century Royal Delft factory and museum, guided by an informative audio tour available in multiple languages.
Commencing Your Experience
Start your immersive exploration at the grand entrance, where you will be greeted with your entry ticket and equipped with an audio guide. Follow the well-marked pathways to embark on a captivating self-guided tour of the factory and museum.
Anticipated Highlights
Exploring Royal Delft
Established in 1653, Royal Delft stands as a testament to the Dutch Golden Age, preserving the tradition of crafting exquisite hand-painted Delft Blue pottery.
Key Features:
Authentic Delft Blue Production: Witness the operational 17th-century Delftware factory, where skilled artisans meticulously hand-paint earthenware using age-old techniques.
Artistry in Action: Observe master painters showcasing their expertise in the time-honored methods that have been handed down through the ages.
Multi-Lingual Audio Guidance: Immerse yourself in the rich history and intricate craftsmanship of Delft Blue pottery with an audio guide available in 8 languages, allowing you to delve into the details at your own pace.
Treasures of the Museum: Delve into a world of rare ceramics and captivating exhibitions that showcase the evolution and artistry of Delftware over the centuries.
Tranquil Courtyard Oasis and Brasserie1653: Take a moment to unwind in the serene courtyard garden and indulge in a delightful break at the charming on-site brasserie, offering a perfect interlude during your exploration.
If you're coming from Amsterdam, you can reach Royal Delft in 1.5 hours by train. It's only a 30-minute train ride from The Hague or Rotterdam.
The Delft train station is a short 15-minute walk away, and you can walk to the Market Square in just 20 minutes.
For quick access to the town, consider taking the canal boat or Delft City Shuttle.
Note that on December 24 and 31, Royal Delft closes at 4 pm. It remains closed the entire day on December 25, 26, and January 1.
