Netherlands Amsterdam Amsterdam Museum

Electric Ladyland

About

Electric Ladyland in Amsterdam is the world’s first museum dedicated entirely to fluorescent art. Tucked beneath the Electric Lady art gallery in the Jordaan district, this psychedelic space invites visitors into a glowing, immersive environment where everyday minerals and objects burst into vivid color under ultraviolet light. Founded by artist Nick Padalino in 1999, the museum blends science, creativity, and interactivity—guests don slippers and step into the art itself, becoming part of the installation. The collection includes fluorescent minerals from around the globe, vintage blacklight artifacts, and artworks inspired by Padalino’s travels. Guided tours explain the natural and synthetic origins of fluorescence, making the experience both educational and surreal. Just a short walk from the Anne Frank House, Electric Ladyland offers a one-of-a-kind journey into a radiant world where geology meets imagination. Whether you're a curious traveler or a fan of psychedelic aesthetics, this hidden gem promises a dazzling detour from the ordinary.

Amsterdam Netherlands

Location

Electric Ladyland, the world's first museum of fluorescent art, is nestled in the charming Jordaan neighborhood of Amsterdam. Located at Tweede Leliedwarsstraat 5, 1015 TC Amsterdam, this unique museum is situated beneath the Electric Lady art gallery. Visitors can explore an immersive fluorescent environment, featuring glowing art installations and exhibits that showcase minerals and objects reacting to ultraviolet light. Nearby attractions include the Anne Frank House, a mere 5-minute walk away, and the historic Westerkerk church. The museum is easily accessible by tram (lines 13, 14, or 17) or on foot from the city center. To plan your visit, it's recommended to book in advance due to limited capacity. The museum is open Wednesday through Saturday from 2 pm to 6 pm, with admission priced at €5 for adults and free for children under 12.