Street art in Amsterdam
169 artwork(s) matching your search.
Where to find street art in Amsterdam (Netherlands)
The city's relationship with street art traces back to the 1980s, when a thriving squat movement turned abandoned buildings into creative hubs. Venues like Vrankrijk on Spuistraat became incubators for mural painting and political activism. A pivotal moment came in 1983 when gallery owner Yaki Kornblit hosted New York graffiti writer Dondi's first European solo show, followed by the 1984 broadcast of Style Wars on Dutch television, catalyzing a local scene blending American wildstyle with bold Dutch design.
Amsterdam's street art sprawls across distinct districts. In the Jordaan, murals line the canals along Prinsengracht, including work by The London Police. Across the River IJ, the former NDSM shipyard in Noord serves as a vast open-air gallery where walls are repainted weekly — Eduardo Kobra's Anne Frank portrait stands among its landmarks. Nieuw-West hosts the Street Art Museum, an open-air collection of over 300 works.
Artists such as Telmo Miel, Laser 3.14 and Hugo Kaagman shape the Dutch capital's visual identity today. The STRAAT Museum at NDSM houses over 150 large-scale works in an 8,000 m² warehouse. Festivals like Kings Spray and If Walls Could Speak regularly refresh the urban landscape, while galleries including GO Gallery and the Moco Museum bridge street culture and the institutional art world.
Find the 169 artworks by the following street artists in Amsterdam (Netherlands)
Eduardo Kobra
Dotsy
Mr June
Simone Artego
Fumomiles
Vyalone
Mister Bouncer
Rafael Jonnier
Here are the greatest hunters in the city
→ Become one of them
Rabot
Coming soon: city referents and ambassadors.
