Hallo, ich denke nicht, habe jedenfalls während unseres Besuches keinen Hund gesehen, sorry!

Under Corona rules you buy tickets online and when you want to access the main exhibition (e.g. Carravagio and Bernini), that part is on a time slot. You are subsequently free to roam all other sections of the Rijks at your leisure. July is the holiday season in the Netherlands, but most visitors before Corona were from other countries. If during your envisaged time period international restrictions are still in place, the museum is not crowded. Hope this gives you some indication, go for Mondays in the Rijks if possible.

Hi, I'm not sure I understand the question. The museum contains porcelain, jewellery, statues, paintings, furniture, musical instruments and virtually everything mankind has made through the centuries that has for modern day man a unique fascination. Suggest you look on the website for further info. If it is not what you seek, the Amsterdam website itself has a good list of museums, events and activities for the coming months. Hope you enjoy it, it is a wonderful place.

il me semble que la consigne est gratuite

Oui on ne peut pas laisser son bagage Sans doute une question de sécurité...

I recommend you book in advance particularly to get the tour in english which is really worthwhile unless you are already expert in Dutch and World/Asian art

Absolutely! Look at the website, and navigate what you’d like to see first.... plan your visit. Enjoy!!!

We were just there two weeks ago off-season/mid-November and walked right in midday with absolutely no lines. Absolute loved the museum and no crowds whatsoever for the several hours we were there. Only other museum we saw was the main palace in three days there. I do not necessarily recommend the iams pass during offseason as the city itself is such a museum and you may not do one true museum after another.

It is certainly included with your ticket and it is very beautiful. We only entered via a door onto a viewing gallery though; we could see people accessing the books and studying on the ground level. I am not sure how you would gain entrance to actually go and look at the books. Have a look at the museum website, there is information there as to using the library: "There are no fees associated with using the Research Library or Study Room, but the limited number of workplaces means that only those visitors making use of the collections will be admitted. You can consult the library collection Monday to Saturday without an appointment in the Research Library. You can examine works on paper Tuesday to Saturday in the Study Room, but this will require making an appointment in advance. Please fill out this contact form to indicate the desired date of your visit and the objects that you would like to consult. You can find the required object numbers in Rijksstudio." The above is just a snippet of the guidelines. You may need to register in advance, so go on their website and have a look.

The temperature inside the building is optimal yes