About

The Internationaal Theater in Amsterdam stands as a historic gem opened in 1894, showcasing designs by the renowned architects Jacob van Campen, Jan Springer, Adolf Leonard van Gendt, and Jacobus Bernardus Springer. Resembling the grandeur of the Rijksmuseum and Amsterdam Centraal, this theater is a testament to the timeless appeal of art nouveau, exuding character through its grand hallways, sparkling chandeliers, and captivating artwork. Inside, much of the original interior has been meticulously preserved, offering a glimpse into the past. Known for impressive performances, the dancers on stage move with elegance, paired with exceptionally comfortable seating. The staff's friendliness and efficiency enhance the experience, especially during intermissions. Conveniently, payments can be made by credit card. With a satisfying average rating of 4.5 on Google, the Internationaal Theater promises an entertainment experience that beautifully combines comfort, history, and architectural splendor.

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Features

Wheelchair accessible, Payment by credit card

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Amsterdam, Prinsengracht
Tram stop 188 m walk
Amsterdam, Leidseplein
Bus stop 237 m walk
Leidseplein, Amsterdam
Bus stop 187 m walk
Leidseplein
Tram stop 56 m walk
Leidseplein
Tram stop 124 m walk
Amsterdam, Leidseplein
Bus stop 186 m walk

Reviews and Ratings

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4.5
based on 4,140 reviews
4.5/5 3,369 reviews
4.4/5 771 review
Soroosh Khaledi
Soroosh Khaledi
1 week ago on Google

One of the best

Maria lujan Vecchio
Maria lujan Vecchio
4 weeks ago on Google

Maravilloso!!

Seokjin Ham
Seokjin Ham
1 month ago on Google

As Amsterdam’s leading performing arts venue, the theater hosts a wide range of productions in theater, dance, and music, while expanding its international presence. The original wooden theater opened in 1638 on Keizersgracht but was rebuilt several times after fires, including a major one in 1772. The current building, completed in 1894, was designed by Jan L. Springer and Adolf Leonard van Gendt in Neo-Renaissance and Neo-Baroque styles. Formerly known as the Stadsschouwburg, it became Internationaal Theater Amsterdam in 2018 following a merger with the renowned Toneelgroep Amsterdam.

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