
Visit us
Opening hours
Amos Rex is open six days a week, closed on Tuesdays
Ticket sales close 30 minutes before the museum closes.
Your visit to Amos Rex
Amos Rex, Lasipalatsi
Mannerheimintie 22–24
Helsinki, Finland

Amos Rex is located right in the heart of Helsinki, in the Lasipalatsi (Glass Palace).
The main entrance is on the Mannerheimintie side. The closest metro stations are Kamppi and Central Railway Station, from which you can reach the museum without crossing busy streets. The Lasipalatsi–Glaspalatset tram stop is right in front of the museum on Mannerheimintie.
An accessible entrance is located on the Lasipalatsi Square’s side.
You can contact us at:
museum@amosrex.fi
09 6844 460
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday from 11 am to 4 pm
Services on site
Amos Rex is located on Lasipalatsi Square
At Lasipalatsi, you will find not only Amos Rex but also our neighbouring shops, cafés, terraces and restaurants.
Cloakroom
The museum offers a free self-service cloakroom and lockers for you to use during your visit.
Please note that large items do not fit in the cloakroom or lockers. Luggage storage is available at Helsinki Railway Station, located just 350 meters from Amos Rex.
Eat & drink
A wide range of restaurants and cafés can be found right next to the museum, so you won’t go hungry during your visit. The Lasipalatsi (Glass Palace) area offers plenty of options, including restaurants such as Haiku and Ravintola Lasipalatsi, and cafés like La Torrefazione, Café Java, and Café Lasipalatsi. On sunny summer days, two outdoor terraces on Lasipalatsi Square — Dekki and Lasipalatsin Laituri — are also perfect spots to relax.
Visit with kids
Meet Ou. Ou likes children, because they often understand them better than grown-ups do. You see, Ou sometimes finds it hard to control their feelings — not to mention all that energy!
Everyone under 18 gets free admission to Amos Rex. Children are always welcome!
If you’re visiting with a pushchair or stroller, you can purchase tickets at the Amos Rex Shop and enter through the accessible entrance.
Practical tips for visiting with kids

Strollers and pushchairs
Space for a limited number of baby carriages is available at the end of the storage lockers in the cloakroom. You are also welcome to bring baby carriages into the exhibitions. If needed, strollers can be borrowed from the cloakroom.

Baby care and feeding
Breast-feeding is allowed anywhere in the museum.
A childcare station is available next to the cloakroom.

Loud sounds?
Hearing protectors for children can also be borrowed at the cloakroom.

Can a child visit Amos Rex by themselves?
High school students are welcome to visit Amos Rex on their own or with a friend. Elementary school pupils should visit together with an adult.
A museum’s main task is to care for artworks so they can be preserved for generations to come. To make sure of this, and to ensure that everyone has an enjoyable visit, we have a few simple rules.
Important things to remember throughout your visit:
- Please don’t touch the artworks, unless it is clearly indicated. Even the lightest tap can damage or soil them. Did you know that the natural oils on your fingertips can leave permanent marks on a bronze sculpture, even if you can’t see them right away?
- Keep a safe distance from the artworks, even when you’d like a closer look. Accidents happen easily: stumbling, sneezing, or even a sudden movement could cause damage.
- Walk calmly in the museum. It’s wonderful to be excited, but please don’t run. A fall could harm not only you but also fragile, irreplaceable artworks.
- Feel free to talk. Share your thoughts, discuss, and debate the art! Just remember to be considerate of other visitors so that everyone enjoys their time here. Emotions are welcome. If you feel like laughing, go ahead! And if you feel like crying, that’s perfectly fine too.
Our staff
Please follow the guidance of our staff – they’re here to support your visit. Friendly and approachable, they’re happy to answer your questions and know the museum inside out. You may also meet our conversation guides, who are there to talk with you about the art or other topics. Staff members are easy to spot in their lavender-colored jackets.
Code of conduct
The rules exist so that both artworks and visitors can enjoy the museum
Please touch the artworks only when it’s clearly indicated. The walls and display cases are also part of artwork safety, so keep a little distance from them.
Pets need to stay outside the museum, but guide and assistance dogs are always warmly welcome.
Strollers are welcome in the exhibition halls. Just remove large bags or bulky items before entering.
For the safety of the artworks, umbrellas should be left outside the exhibition halls.
Our staff are here to help you – please follow their guidance.
Please note that…

Big bags and other luggage
Only small bags and backpacks are allowed in the exhibition halls. The maximum size permitted inside is 30 × 20 × 50 cm.

Snacks & drinks
Food and drinks are not allowed in the exhibition halls. You are welcome to enjoy snacks in the museum lobby.

Photography is allowed in the exhibition, but without tripods or selfie sticks.
Planning a larger photo shoot? Get in touch with us first — a separate filming permit is required.

Slippery streets & studded shoes
Our exhibition halls have soft wooden floors, which can’t handle studded shoes. Please bring indoor shoes or borrow slippers from us.