It was very easy to get to the Kunstmuseum - the number 17 tram stops right outside. There was no queue to get in. There were a few school trips there, but the museum is big enough to avoid any big groups. I do not understand modern art and was mystified by some of the exhibits. I enjoyed seeing the Mondrian work and some Delft pottery is beautifully displayed in a wood paneled room. There was a piece of Black Delft which I have not come across before. Overall, I had a great visit and would recommend it. I visited between exhibitions, so some galleries were closed while they changed over. I asked about gluten free food in the cafe. Most of the food involved bread, so I had a very limited choice but could have had a tuna salad.

This museum is so much larger than it appears. The staff were all pleasant with this 'only-English' speaker. Quite a variety of exhibits. The Hilma afKlint - Piet Mondrian exhibition was amazing. The cafe was pleasant and their food was tasty

I have been to the Kunstmuseum many times and it is always interesting and enjoyable. They have great temporary exhibitions and most of the written elements are usually in both Dutch and English. The Art Deco building itself is lovely. There is a permanent exhibition aimed at children/families and the exhibitions often have a treasure hunt or similar activity for children.

I found the Kunstmuseum to be a bit of a mixed bag. There are 2 floors. On the ground floor there are large collections of glass and porcelain which lead you on to the large de stijl section, with both design exhibits and paintings by Mondrian, Doesburg, van der Leck and a number by Bridget Riley. The second floor had a large Max Beckmann exhibition and the rest of the permanent collection. I arrived about half an hour later than planned having struggled with the tram system, which is another story, so was a little pushed for time and in restrospect would have started on the second floor as I found this much more interesting. In all honesty I found the de Stijl section a bit too much, though there were some great Mondrians (Evolution is a stand-out). The Beckmann exhibit was great, and very well presented, but for me the permanent exhibition on this floor was the real highlight along with the area the gallery calls De Haagse School which is more traditional landscapes and some great realist works. You could really spend 3 or 4 hours here, but I was on a day trip from Amsterdam and wanted to also see the Mauritshaus so I probably didn't get the best experience. If you're doing the same I'd suggest doing some research of the layout of the Museum in advance as the little floorplan they give you when you arrive isn't much help.

We spent over three hours at this museum . Given the cost we felt it very good value. The museum is a mixture of permanent and temporary exhibitions . Both are included in the entry price . . We firstly did the delft section which was really interesting particularly the rooms which were decorated like the rooms in houses . Then we had a coffee in the central courtyard which has been roofed and a great place to sit. They had a Strandbeeste hanging from the roof. It's worth watching the video. These contraptions move along the beach by wind power After coffee we did the Modrian et al section which I found very interesting. As the person less interested in modern art than my partner I was not expecting to enjoy it but I did . Including the smells to go with the rooms he lived in. Also enjoyed the Budget Riley exhibition where she has picked Modrian works which have influenced her Then lunch of soup and apple cake and we did the Hague artists and modern section . Enjoyed how pictures with similarities were placed next to each other rather than by date or artist which made you think The building itself it also great

A wonderful experience. Iconic art, well laid out and informative. In addition to the expected De Stijl and Mondrian works the temporary exhibitions were interesting and of high quality. The galleries were spacious as was the refectory. A little way out from the centre but well worth the walk. My only criticism was the entrance wasn’t clearly marked.