It is a bit complicated but easy.. the people are very helpful. 10:55 AM The Hague Netherlands 10:55 AM Den Haag Centraal 11:32 AM TrainIntercity1739Enschede 37 min (2 stops) · Platform 5 11:39 AM Utrecht Central Station TrainIntercity3139Nijmegen 24 min (2 stops) · Platform 19 12:03 PM Ede-Wageningen WalkWalk About 1 min 12:11 PM Ede, Station Ede-Wageningen 12:27 PM Bus108Apeldoorn 16 min (9 stops) · Platform G · 12:32 PM Otterlo, Rotonde Bus106De Hoge Veluwe 8 min (4 stops) 12:40 PM De Hoge Veluwe, Kroller Muller Museum WalkWalk About 1 min , 27 m

Hi there are busses form Arnhem, it takes 40 minutes. You do not need a guide, at the museum you can borrow a handled that guides you into the museum and , do not forget, the park.

не очень удобно, нужно переключаться на разные автобусы!

no, no hay otra manera

Non so, noi siamo entrati nel parco all'apertura e nel museo con la carta dei musei. In luglio, di sabato, nessuna coda

Da muss ich leider passen. Ich habe vor Ort gekauft und mich um weitere Aspekte des Eintritts nicht gekümmert. Gruß Fritz

You do not need to book in advance. Nevertheless check on their website as there is a special on Van Gogh where you might have to. You can take a train to Arnhem and then a bus or taxi. Taxi from Amsterdam will be expensive: over € 100 one way.

Hi! As a rule, when traveling to new cities,. we try to get day tickets (as opposed to one-ride or one-hour ones). Although apparently more expensive, they have often proven to be useful due to the inherent lack of background / information you're facing, which easily will have you switching lines or even taking this or that bus one or several stops back (laugh all you want). Amsterdam has a travel card (7 EUR + fare), similar to the London Oyster. If you decide for this, you can take your card home and return to Amsterdam to re-use it with the unused funds still there. This being said, we were slightly surprised to see that the last leg of the journey (to and through the park itself up to the museum entry|) was NOT covered by our public transportation and had to be paid IN CASH to the driver of a small Mercedes minivan that would take you to the museum entrance inside the park. This ride, if memory serves (please comment on this if wrong) was in the neighborhood of 10 EUR for each of us, including the return trip to a bus station where public transportation can be used. The amount is like a park entry fare including transportation and DOES NOT include the museum entry fare. In fact, it looks like the museum entry cannot be paid without having previously paid the park entry. Museum entry fare was paid by card and therefore not in my immediate memory. Somewhere around 10 EUR/person I would say, subject to severe error. Museum cards would probably shave off seriously on this amount. Convoluted as this my seem, hope it has shed some light.

In my opinion the best option is to rent a car.

If you can afford it, hire a driver/guide to take you there and tell you about the park and the art collection. Plan for the entire day and get an early start. If you are deeply interested in post-1860 art, then it is definitely worth the effort.