Ripley's Believe It or Not! Amsterdam: Entry Ticket
Highlight
- View over 500 incredibly amazing exhibits, including authentic shrunken human heads and a sword that was once wielded by Mel Gibson in the film 'Braveheart'
- Discover 19 uniquely designed galleries filled with fascinating wonders and lifelike wax figures of individuals whom Mr. Ripley met during his visits to 201 countries
- Engage with numerous attractions, such as the mind-boggling vortex tunnel, the target-shooting gallery, and the perplexing mystery gate
Summary
Description
After spending time at this attraction in the center of Amsterdam, you may find yourself wondering, “Has it truly been three hours already?” With an abundance of activities and sights to explore, you will wish you had extra eyes to catch everything. As you enter this captivating experience, prepare yourself for the challenge that awaits beyond the mysterious gate!
Having traveled the globe, Robert Ripley brought back astonishing facts and curious objects. When you visit Ripley’s Believe It or Not in Amsterdam, you will discover the fruits of his extensive research while exploring the five levels of (almost) unbelievable artifacts. Your journey begins at the main entrance, where you can snap a picture with the tallest person in the world. Embark on a voyage through a diverse assortment of captivating curiosities waiting on each floor.
Whether it's a Ghanese coffin shaped like a flying car or an elaborate sculpture crafted completely from cutlery, this display is sure to enchant, perplex, and please. Additionally, for those who fear the dentist, the horrifying 19th-century tooth extractor will remind you how fortunate you are today!
In total, there are over 500 displays and items arranged in 19 themed sections - however, fear not, as there is a distinct route to lead you around the structure. You are free to examine the contents of each room thoroughly before proceeding to the subsequent one.
Discover the method of reducing the size of a human head in the jungle exhibition, proceed to the eerie room (unless you're afraid) and explore the torture enthusiast who influenced Bram Stoker in inventing Count Dracula.
Whether you happen to know about curator Robert Ripley’s historical significance or not, this destination will surely catch your eye and keep you captivated for hours. Embrace the bizarre, and bid farewell to any prior afternoon plans you might have had.