Best Things to Do in Amsterdam, with baby

Rijksmuseum is 81% Baby-Friendly

Strollers are welcome, buggy loans, nursing room, changing tables and toddler menu aid caregivers, but no infant-specific activities may force adults to shorten or divide gallery time.

Recommended visit duration: 3-5 hours

Keukenhof is 78% Baby-Friendly

Babies are welcome with stroller-friendly paths, changing pads and bottle-warming, but no stroller rental and no guaranteed nursing room lower convenience for some parents.

Recommended visit duration: 3–5 hours

Van Gogh Museum is 77% Baby-Friendly

Babies enter free, prams and lifts are welcome, changing tables exist, and breastfeeding is allowed anywhere, but no play corners and hushed galleries require parents to step out quickly if crying starts.

Recommended visit duration: 2-3 hours

Zaanse Schans is 77% Baby-Friendly

Flat lanes, stroller-friendly museum lifts, coin-operated changing tables, and highchairs make a visit feasible with a baby, but cobblestones jolt prams, no dedicated nursing room exists, and toilets cost extra without a day ticket.

Recommended visit duration: 3–5 hours

Amsterdam Canal Cruises is 72% Baby-Friendly

Infants ride free and life jackets exist, yet strollers must stay on dock, no changing table or nursing room, and parents must hold baby the whole trip, so check comfort level before booking.

Recommended visit duration: 1–1.5 hours

Canals of Amsterdam is 72% Baby-Friendly

Stroller-friendly canal promenades and covered day cruises admit babies free, but strollers are often parked dockside and onboard toilets lack diaper tables, so changing must happen in nearby cafés.

Recommended visit duration: 2–3 hours

Dam Square is 68% Baby-Friendly

Babies can be pushed easily over the flat paving, and De Bijenkorf offers nearby changing tables, but constant noise, pigeons, and few shaded seating spots limit comfort after 30–60 minutes.

Recommended visit duration: 1–2 hours

Royal Palace Amsterdam is 59% Baby-Friendly

Prams are permitted and cloakroom storage helps, but there is no diaper-changing table or nursing room, and echoing marble halls may intensify cries, making visits with infants challenging.

Recommended visit duration: 2–3 hours

Rembrandt House Museum is 36% Baby-Friendly

Babies may enter but strollers stay in the cloakroom, the house has only steep stairs, and no listed changing tables or nursing room, so carrying the infant throughout is tiring.

Recommended visit duration: 1–3 hours

Anne Frank House is 9% Baby-Friendly

Babies and all children under 10 are barred from exhibition areas by museum policy, so a family with a baby cannot visit beyond the cloakroom and should choose another activity.