SALON Contemporary Art, Fashion, Design, Photography, Flowers
Tickets
The tickets for the winterSALON/2012 cost 15 euro’s per person.
Ticket admission is to all locations only with the passepartout.
The ticket is valid all days, 21 January - 5 February 2012.
Admission is from 12am-5pm.
Purchasing online
If you want to order your tickets online please proceed the following steps.
1. Select amount of tickets your wish to order
2. Fill in the registration form
3. Select your paymethod and finish the order
4. Download your E-ticket or mobile ticket
5. Change your online ticket for a Passepartout at one of the locations listed below
If you have ordered your ticket online, print out your ticket or write down the barcode.
Online bought tickets need to be changed for the passepartout at one of the following locations:
AMSTERDAM MUSEUM
ONS LIEVE HEER OP SOLDER
MUSEUM VAN LOON
GEELVINCK/ HINLOPEN HUIS
WILLET HOLTHUYS
TASSENMUSEUM
BIJBELS MUSEUM
WAAG SOCIETY
DE STALLEN/ CASH ONLY
DROOG
Vouchers
If you have received a voucher, then your ticket can be obtained at this address between Monday and Friday.
For any problems with your booking or further questions please contact us
info@salon1.org
Purchasing at a location
You can also buy your passepartout for winterSALON/2012 at one of the following locations:
AMSTERDAM MUSEUM
ONS LIEVE HEER OP SOLDER
MUSEUM VAN LOON
GEELVINCK/ HINLOPEN HUIS
WILLET HOLTHUyS
TASSENMUSEUM
BIJBELS MUSEUM
WAAG SOCIETY
DE STALLEN/ CASH ONLY
DROOG
Ticket office at Herengracht 209 (Sousterrein)
on weekdays Monday to Friday between 10am and 6pm
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Special location info
In the heart of Amsterdam’s bustling centre lies one of the city’s oldest museums: Our Lord in the Attic. Here visitors get to experience the Dutch Golden Age in a special way; a 17th-century house with a top floor converted into a church. Jan Hartman bought this house on Oudezijds Voorburgwal and the two adjacent buildings on Heintje Hoekssteeg 350 years ago. He had the attics of the three houses rebuilt into a Catholic church conforming to the conventions of the day, yet nothing on the outside could suggest that there was a church inside.
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