The Siebold House is housed in a monumental building that used to be used as the district court. The museum’s collection consists of objects that were collected by Philipp Franz von Siebold in the period 1823 – 1829 during his stay in the Dutch trading post Dejima. Siebold collected more than 25,000 objects in these six years. It is a diverse collection that includes art, utensils, maps, animals and plants and rocks.
History & Anthropology Art & Design Applied art
#2 Art & Design in Leiden #6 History & Anthropology in Leiden #19 Art & Design in South Holland #17 History & Anthropology in South Holland #9 Applied art museums in South Holland #66 Art & Design in the Netherlands #93 History & Anthropology in the Netherlands #15 Applied art museums in the Netherlands
Monday | Closed |
Tuesday | 10:00 – 17:00 |
Wednesday | 10:00 – 17:00 |
Thursday | 10:00 – 17:00 |
Friday | 10:00 – 17:00 |
Saturday | 10:00 – 17:00 |
Sunday | 10:00 – 17:00 |
Closed: every Monday, 1 January, 27 April, Easter, 3 October, 25 December, 26 December
0 – 17 | Free |
18+ | €12.00 |
Museumkaart | Valid |
CJP Pass | €7.50 |
Students | €7.50 |
UL students | Free |
Rapenburg 19, Leiden
8 Jun 2021 – 29 Aug 2021
5 Jun 2021 – 5 Sept 2021
25 Sept 2020 – 17 Jan 2021
31 Jan 2020 – 5 Jul 2020
20 Sept 2019 – 19 Jan 2020
20 Sept 2019 – 19 Jan 2020
20 Sept 2019 – 19 Jan 2020
15 Mar 2019 – 8 Sept 2019
7 Dec 2018 – 3 Mar 2019
Japan Museum SieboldHuis has 2 ratings.
Japan Museum SieboldHuis in Leiden offers visitors an insight into Japanese culture and history. The museum is housed in the former residence of Philipp Franz von Siebold, a German physician who lived in Japan during the Edo period. The collection includes a variety of Japanese artifacts, from everyday objects to art pieces, providing a comprehensive view of Japanese life and traditions. Visitors appreciate the well-curated exhibits and the historical significance of the building itself. The museum's compact size allows for an intimate exploration of Japanese culture, though some visitors note that this also means the collection is somewhat limited. The staff is generally described as knowledgeable and friendly, enhancing the overall experience. While the museum offers audio guides, some visitors mention that more detailed information in English would be beneficial. The garden, though small, is often highlighted as a peaceful addition to the visit. Overall, Japan Museum SieboldHuis provides a unique and educational experience, particularly appealing to those interested in Japanese culture and the historical connections between Japan and the Netherlands.
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