Very unique church in the attic of a canal house right in the heart of the Red Light District. Lots of construction work in the museum limited access to some areas but it was still neat to learn why a catholic church like this was needed and built to avoid persecution. More

Brave the red light area to see this gem. Amazing history. Pity it's being restored and we didn't get to see it in all it's glory. Children found it interesting and no major queues. More

My partner and I went to Amsterdam for our anniversary. A friend of ours recommended few places and Church in the Attic was one of them. Not only the actual church makes a great impression but also the building which have been kept in its original state (rooms etc). Great place when discovering more of Amsterdam, not your 'usual' places.... More

The old building (17th century?) does not differ from it's neighbors in the world heritage downtown Amsterdam area. But once you enter the building, you'll almost spontaneously start to praise the lord who has made his home in the attic. The old catholics who where not allowed to practice their religion anymore a hundred years ago went out of their... More

This museum really gives a view of a family house living here in the16th century. On the highest floors there is a 'hidden catholic Church' whencatholics were not allowed to practice their religion openly when the protestants took over the city in the 16th century More

We went here to visit today and I'm glad I did. Its under renovation just now but was still amazing, if I ever come back to Amsterdan I will come back to see it finished in 2013.The church is lovely and its hard to believe that they managed to build it. More

This building, a clandestine church for Catholics built in the 17th C when public Catholic worship was not legal, is all the more remarkable for being decorated in the florid Baroque style. I visited this place first in 2001, and then in December 2011 when it was coming towards the end of a multi-year restoration project. I actually found looking... More

We visited in 1970. Now it's under renovation, so I would suggest you hold off for a few years. More

The Amstelkring Museum or Our Lord in the Attic Chapel affords not only insight into the creative efforts of Catholics to continue their clendestine worship during the Protestant Reformation, but it is also a visit to a typical Dutch house of its day. Hard to believe that this miniature church is tucked away in the upper floor of a private... More