The museum's creator, Ed Bindels, claims that the space houses one of the largest Apple collections in the world and features several rooms dedicated to Apple design. There is an attractive rainbow-colored wall with iMac G3 computers, a recreation of the garage where Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak worked, an iPod exhibition, and much more.
The museum includes everything from classic Mac computers to modern iPhones, representing nearly every device Apple has introduced from 1976 to 2026. Bindels says the museum tells a story by showcasing different phases in Apple's development timeline.
"For example, there is a space that shows what happened after Steve Jobs left Apple and after the company went through a difficult period. Visitors then walk through a 'Think Different' hallway into a circular room filled with colorful iMac computers. This room symbolizes the beginning of a new chapter for Apple. Throughout the museum, we tell different stories based on the products," said Bindels.
He partnered with a group of volunteers to collect and restore devices, accessories, prototypes, manuals, and brand materials. Some of the devices in the museum are functional and available for visitors to use.
The ticket price for the Apple Museum is 21.50 euros for adults, with discounts available for students and children.