Städel Night
Electronic Amsterdam

Steve Rachmad from Amsterdam is one of the best-known and most influential techno DJs and producers in the Netherlands. Under his alias STERAC, he is known for his dark, deep sound, which is characterized by catchy melodies and driving beats. With releases on renowned labels such as Tresor and M-Plant as well as gigs in international clubs such as Berghain and fabric London, he has been shaping the scene for years and inspiring generations of artists.

Courtesy is a Danish DJ and artist known for her emotional, cross-genre sets of trance, house and pop harmonies. With a keen sense for the mood of the audience, she leads through nostalgic melodies and driving basslines to pure euphoria. She has performed in numerous clubs around the world, including Berghain and Tresor, at festivals such as Sonar and Atonal, and is a resident at NTS Radio.

Luzie inspires with energetic sets of house and minimal music and can regularly be seen in renowned clubs such as the Panorama Bar. With her rousing performances, she sets dance floors in Frankfurt and beyond alight.

Wealth and poverty, happiness and ruin, power and powerlessness: the Städel Museum takes an unvarnished look at the social reality of Amsterdam society in the 17th century. Experience Amsterdam on the Main with important works by Rembrandt and his contemporaries.

Amsterdam—one city with many faces. In the 17th century, Amsterdam was the metropolis in Europe. The economy and trade were booming, the population rapidly increased, and the arts and sciences flourished. An influential civic society shaped the city’s fortunes and glorified itself in splendid group portraits made by the greatest Dutch painters of the age, foremost among them Rembrandt, alongside Jacob Backer, Ferdinand Bol, Govert Flinck, Bartholomeus van der Helst, Nicolaes Eliasz. Pickenoy, and Jan Victors. But Amsterdam’s prosperity came at a price, rooted in colonialist trade policies and a strict social order. The Städel Museum looks back on a supposedly “Golden Age” and, in cooperation with the Amsterdam Museum, presents the portrait art of the Rembrandt period in a major exhibition.

Underground lines U1, U2, U3, and U8 (to “Schweizer Platz”)

Tram lines 15 and 16 (to “Otto-Hahn-Platz”)

On foot approximately 10 minutes from the central railway station via Holbeinsteg bridge

Please note that there is no special parking for museum visitors directly at the museum. We therefore recommend that you use the nearby multi-storey car parks.

Parking for cars

Multi-storey car parks are located within walking distance of approximately 10 minutes from the museum. Names and addresses:
• Alt-Sachsenhausen: Walter-Kolb-Strasse 16 (B43)
• Am Theater: Willy-Brandt-Platz 5
• Untermainanlage: Untermainanlage 1

Parking for coaches

Reservations for coach parking are not possible. The following coach parks are located in the vicinity of the Städel Museum: map

For security reasons, bags (larger than DIN A4) and jackets must be checked in the cloakroom. In order to avoid unintended contact with the works of art, no articles of clothing may be carried over your arm in the exhibition rooms.

The consumption of food and beverages is not permitted in the exhibition rooms. Beverages may not be taken into the exhibition halls.  All such items can be checked in the cloakroom.

The use of photo cameras (without flash) for private purposes is permitted in the permanent exhibition and in the special exhibitions, unless explicitly stated otherwise for specific works. Flashes, additional lighting equipment, tripods, selfie sticks, or other devices are not permitted.

Cameras, audio and video recorders for commercial or publication purposes may only be used with the written permission of the Städel Museum. To obtain permission, please contact our press department () prior to your visit. The commercial use of photographs, audio and video recordings, as well as the use of additional lighting (flash, video lights, etc.), tripods, selfie sticks, or other equipment, requires prior permission from the Städel Museum.

If you would like to acquire images of our works of art and the rights to reproduce them, please contact our agency bpk. This image archive supplies digital data and offers a database for research.