Madurodam's Summer Games add a free old-Dutch games competition for families, included in regular admission, 7-9 August 2026.
What you need to know
Madurodam shrinks the Netherlands' landmarks to a 1:25 scale inside one park, and on the weekend of 7-9 August it adds a Summer Games competition on top of the miniature windmills and canals. Phones go away for a round of five classic old-Dutch games played by families or groups of four to six, including a ring-toss game, the hand-eye pluimerd racket challenge, and the balance-testing spiraalboom spiral tree. The whole competition is folded into the regular admission ticket, so there is no extra sign-up fee, and the family with the highest score wins the title of 'Summer Games Champion' along with a year-long family season pass. For anyone trying to pull kids away from screens over the school holiday without paying for a separate activity, it works as a free bonus layered onto a day already planned around the miniature city.
- Friday, Saturday and Sunday 7-9 August, inside the Madurodam miniature-Netherlands park, participation included in the regular admission ticket
- Families compete in five classic old-Dutch games, including ring-toss, the pluimerd racket game and the spiraalboom spiral-tree challenge
- The family or group with the most points wins the 'Summer Games Champion' trophy plus a year-long family season pass
- Address: George Maduroplein 1, 2584 RZ Den Haag; the official ticket page currently lists €5 off a family and friends bundle
Hokimi field note: the games only run on 7, 8 and 9 August, and the official ticket page currently shows €5 off a family and friends bundle, so book online ahead and note that parking is charged separately.
Dates, availability and external conditions can change. Confirm the latest information with the official source.
Why it may be useful
Madurodam's Summer Games add a free old-Dutch games competition for families, included in regular admission, 7-9 August 2026.
For users who want less searching and clearer information in English, Dutch or Chinese. Local Kids.








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