Euromast guide: Ticket prices, hours & top tips

Updated in September 2026, this Euromast guide covers ticket prices, opening hours, parking, accessibility and what to see.


The Euromast is a lookout tower in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, next to the River Maas. It closed completely for renovation from 5 January until the second quarter of 2026, a closure some older guides don’t yet reflect. This guide was updated in September 2026, after the reopening, to cover the renovated restaurant and exterior. You can book in advance through GetYourGuide for your visit.

Quick facts about the Euromast

DetailInformation
AddressParkhaven 20, 3016 GM Rotterdam
Opening hours09:30–22:00, daily
General ticket (online)From €13.50
Complete experience (with the Euroscoop)From €19.00
Nearest transitTram 8 (Euromast stop) or metro to Coolhaven
Typical visit durationAbout an hour

Why book Euromast tickets?

  • 🏛️ Rotterdam’s tallest lookout: Ride up to viewing platforms at 112 metres, then higher again in the Euroscoop.
  • 🎟️ A free exhibit included: The Rise of Rotterdam comes with every ticket to the top.
  • 🌿 A glass floor at 185 metres: The Euroscoop’s rotating lift includes a see-through floor and a light show.
  • 📜 Freshly renovated: The tower reopened in 2026 with a new restaurant concept and a restored exterior.
  • 💰 Sleep above the skyline: Book one of two suites for an overnight stay, breakfast included.

Opening hours at the Euromast

The Euromast opens daily from 09:30 to 22:00. The Coffeecorner and Giftshop keep slightly shorter hours, from 09:30 to 21:00.

Ticket prices for the Euromast

Ticket typeOnline price
General ticket (The Rise of Rotterdam & viewing platforms)From €13.50 (adult), €10.00 (child 4–11), €12.00 (senior), free (0–3)
Complete experience (adds the Euroscoop to 185 metres)From €19.00
Goodmorning Rotterdam (Complete experience + coffee or tea & cake, 9:30–11:30am)€25.95

Prices vary by age, and by the date and time of your visit. Combination tickets are also available, pairing the Euromast with a Spido harbour cruise, the ss Rotterdam ocean liner, or a Splashtours amphibious city tour, from €31.50. You can book through GetYourGuide to secure your preferred time slot.

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How to get to the Euromast

By tram, take line 8 to the Euromast stop, directly outside the tower.

By metro, Coolhaven station is a short walk from the entrance.

By water taxi, a stop on the River Maas serves the Euromast directly.

On foot, the tower is about a 20-minute walk from Rotterdam Centraal, through Het Park.

Parking at the Euromast

The Euromast doesn’t have its own car park. Paid parking is available directly opposite the tower, along Parkhaven. Q-Park Schiecentrale, about a 10-minute walk away, can be booked and paid for in advance.

How long to spend at the Euromast

There’s no fixed maximum visit length. Most visitors spend around an hour at the top, longer if adding a meal at the Brasserie or one of the combination packages.

Accessibility at the Euromast

The viewing platform at 112 metres, the restaurant, restrooms, suites and Coffeecorner are all wheelchair-friendly. Only the Euroscoop ride to 185 metres isn’t accessible. The platform’s railing is quite high, which may affect guests who can’t stand up from a wheelchair. Three disabled parking spots are available at Parkhaven, near the entrance, and wheelchair users are welcome to stay overnight in the suites.

The Euromast in Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
The Euromast in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. Photo by Richard de Ruijter on Unsplash

What to see at the Euromast

The Rise of Rotterdam. An immersive, interactive exhibit on the way up tells the story of how the port city grew into a global one, included free with every ticket to the top.

Viewing platforms. At 112 metres, telescopes and open-air decks give sweeping views over the harbour, the Erasmus Bridge and, on a clear day, as far as Antwerp.

The Euroscoop. A rotating glass lift climbs to 185 metres, with a glass floor, a light and sound show, and music by Dutch DJ Oliver Heldens.

Brasserie Euromast. The restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, high tea and high wine, all with a view over the city.

Abseiling. For an extra thrill, descend 100 metres down the outside of the tower on a rope, bookable as a separate activity.

Practical tips for visiting the Euromast

TipDetail
Book a timed slotThe Euromast sells a maximum number of tickets per slot, so booking early secures your preferred time.
Go for sunsetCombine the viewing platforms with dinner at the Brasserie for the best light over the skyline.
Bring a card, not cashOnly debit and credit cards are accepted on site.
Check the weather firstViews are best on a clear day, and the Euroscoop’s glass floor is more fun without cloud cover.
Book tickets in advanceAdvance booking is recommended, especially in peak season, and you can book through GetYourGuide.

Frequently asked questions about the Euromast

QuestionAnswer
Is the Euromast open after its renovation?Yes. It reopened in the second quarter of 2026 after a closure that began on 5 January, with a renovated exterior and restaurant.
Is the Euromast wheelchair accessible?The 112-metre platform, restaurant, restrooms and suites are wheelchair-friendly, but the Euroscoop lift to 185 metres isn’t.
Is there parking on site?No. Paid parking is available directly opposite along Parkhaven, or at Q-Park Schiecentrale, a 10-minute walk away.
How long does a visit take?Most visitors spend about an hour, longer with a meal or a combination ticket.
Should I book in advance?Yes, since time slots can sell out. You can book in advance through GetYourGuide.

Things to do near the Euromast

Het Park unfolds right outside the tower, Rotterdam’s oldest park, with shaded paths ideal for a walk before or after your visit.

My Rotterdam’s weird and wonderful architecture guide covers the Cube Houses, Markthal and skyline highlights, a short tram ride away in the city centre.

The Kijk-Kubus Museum House lets you step inside one of the tilted Cube Houses, a short tram ride from the tower.

Maritime Museum Rotterdam traces the city’s harbour history, also a short tram ride into the centre.

The Spido Rotterdam Harbour Cruise departs near the Erasmus Bridge, about a 15-minute walk or a short tram ride away.

Alternative attractions to the Euromast

The A’DAM Lookout, in Amsterdam, is another lookout tower with a swing over the edge, about 40 minutes away by train.

This Is Holland, next to A’DAM Lookout, is a flying-theatre ride simulating a flight over the whole country.

Madurodam, in The Hague, gives a bird’s-eye view of the Netherlands at 1:25 scale, about 40 minutes away by train.

The Dom Tower, in Utrecht, is the country’s tallest church tower, with a viewing gallery reached by 465 steps, about an hour away by train.

ss Rotterdam is a retired ocean liner moored nearby, with deck-top harbour views and a ticket combo with the Euromast itself.

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