What is Museum Prinsenhof Delft about?
Museum Prinsenhof Delft is a museum of national importance, housed in the former St. Agatha monastery where William of Orange (William the Silent) was assassinated in 1584. The museum tells the story of William of Orange, the Dutch Revolt, and Delft’s role in Dutch history.
The museum features the bullet holes from William’s assassination, period rooms, and exhibitions on the Dutch Golden Age. The collection includes paintings, applied arts, and historical objects that illustrate Delft’s significance in Dutch history. The museum is currently temporarily closed for renovation.
Who should visit this museum?
This museum is essential for history enthusiasts, visitors interested in the Dutch Royal family, and anyone wanting to understand the Dutch Revolt. It appeals to visitors who want to stand in the footsteps of history.
Educational and cultural activities
The museum offers historical exhibitions, educational programs, and insights into the life of William of Orange and the Dutch Golden Age.
Visitor information
Opening hours: Temporarily closed for renovation.
Ticket prices: Check official website for reopening information.
Accessibility: The museum is wheelchair accessible.
Parking: Free car parking available.
Facilities: A café is available on site. Free Wi-Fi is available.




