In this gracious, multi-storied home, Rembrandt lived during his greatest period of success. The expensive structure ­ from 1639 to 1658 ­ was his home, studio, and gallery space. When he went bankrupt in 1656, the house and his belongings were sold, Rembrandt moved to a rented home, and the building was given over to other uses. A meticulous renovation, completed in 1999, restored the structure to its 17th century prominence, and furnishings were replaced based on evidence collected in his own artwork. Today, visitors may tour the rooms, his effects, and view hundreds of drawings and etchings collected by the museum.

Mon-Sat 10am-5pm, Sun 1pm-5pm

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