Admission prices

Nature reserves are not free, because they have to be actively managed and maintained. As an independent foundation, the Park operates largely without government funding (only 12% of our revenue comes from subsidies). This means that we are almost entirely dependent on revenue from entrance fees. As a visitor, you make a direct contribution to the conservation of our landscapes and the development of the Park’s unique biodiversity. 

You can find an overview of all our admission prices in 2025 here. We also sell annual passes. 

You can purchase e-tickets from our website. The tickets will be sent to you by email. If you buy your ticket online, it is always for a specific date. Order your tickets here.

Unfortunately, we are not able to process cash at the Park entrances. You could ask another visitor to pay for your ticket and then settle it with them. The Park Shop and the catering facilities do accept cash.

Your e-ticket may have ended up in your junk or spam folder. If this is not the case, please contact Ticketcounter’s help desk. Send an email to info@ticketcounter.nl or call +31 10 751 64 00.
*Monday to Friday: 09.00 - 17.30
*Saturday and Sunday: 8.30 - 12.30 (available by email until 16.30)

The Park has partnerships with several organisations. Members of these organisations can get free admission or discounts. For more information on discounts and promotions, click here

If you cancel an activity or rental item yourself, or if you do not make use of it, you are not entitled to a refund. If, for any reason, we have to cancel your activity or rental item, we will refund the purchase price or offer you another date or product, depending on your preference. See the Park Regulations for all access rules.

To visit the Kröller-Müller Museum, you can purchase tickets through our webshop or the Kröller-Müller Museum website.

You will also need a valid Park ticket for your visit to the museum. You can purchase a Park ticket at one of the Park entrances or online.

De Hoge Veluwe National Park and the Kröller-Müller Museum are two independent foundations. De Hoge Veluwe National Park manages the former Kröller-Müller estate. The Kröller-Müller Museum manages the couple’s former art collection, which they donated to the Dutch government. Museum visitors use the Park’s infrastructure and services and can also use facilities such as the White Bikes, the information desk, the Museonder and the Park Restaurant.