FAQ: About the Experience

All the texts inside the museum are both in English and in Dutch. The audio in the garage can be either put in Dutch or English manually by the front office worker.

The interactive screens in the iPad room, have multiple languages available which the visitor can choose from. This included English, Spanish, Dutch, German and French.

Inside the Apple Museum, you can discover the complete history of Apple, from Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak starting the company in a garage in 1976 to the development of Apple into the global brand we know today.

For many visitors, the museum is a real trip down memory lane, bringing back memories of Apple products they used throughout the years.

The museum is also highly interactive. Rather than simply looking at the collection, you can experience many of the products yourself.

The Apple Museum is self-guided, meaning you can explore the museum independently and take your time discovering the collection at your own pace.

However, we also offer guided tours for groups and companies. These private tours are led by a guide and take approximately 1.5 to 2 hours. Interested? Please contact us through the contact form on our website or email us at info@applemuseum.nl.

Interactivity is a big part of the Apple Museum experience. We want visitors to do more than simply look at the collection. You can actually experience and interact with many of the devices on display.

You can play games on classic Macintosh computers and the Pippin, create your own dance commercial in the iPod room, draw the Apple logo on an iPad, and much more.

Many of the Apple devices on display are fully functional and can be used by visitors. These include the interactive devices that are switched on and available to explore.

Some items in our collection are for viewing purposes only and cannot be used.

You are welcome to touch, use, and interact with the devices and collection items that are on display and not enclosed in glass or otherwise closed off.

For items that should not be touched, you will find a clear “Do Not Touch” symbol displayed nearby. Please respect these signs so we can preserve our collection for everyone to enjoy.

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