Take a walk through Amsterdam with a professional guide who will tell you about the city during WWII, through the eyes of Anne Frank. The route takes…
Visit the Jewish Cultural Quarter on your own before joining a 2-hour Anne Frank themed walking tour through Amsterdam. On the tour, your…
See the sights of Amsterdam’s Canal Belt on a fully narrated 1-hour canal cruise. Sail past the floodlit merchant houses of the Golden Age. Marvel at…
Walk in the footsteps of Anne Frank on this 2-hour private tour of the area where she spent her childhood from the moment she moved to Amsterdam…
Join this 3-hour walking tour through Amsterdam with your expert guide. See famous sights such as the Red Light District, Anne Frank House, the Royal…
Amsterdam
See all 478 tickets & toursSign up for a weekly dose of travel inspiration
You may have read Anne Frank's The Diary of a Young Girl, but the truth of her words often doesn't sink in until you visit the secret annex in person. Before you visit this must-see place in Amsterdam, here's a quick refresher course about this impressive girl.
Many of Anne's diary entries were written in letter-form, addressed to Kitty. Scholars still debate whether Kitty was a pre-war friend or a character from Anne's favorite book.
There were eight people in total who hid in the famous secret annex. Otto Frank, Anne's father, was the the only one to survive.
Miep Gies, the Dutch woman who helped hide the Franks, said she would have destroyed the diary had she read it, since the contents incriminated everyone involved, herself included.
She heard Dutch Cabinet Minister Gerrit Bolkestein on the radio: "History cannot be written on the basis of official decisions... What we really need are ordinary documents."
The Franks hoped the war wouldn't come to The Netherlands at all. As the threat grew, Otto and his family tried unsuccessfully to emigrate to England and the USA.
From YouTube channels to suggested reading, you should be able to find a good tool to help you explain the story of Anne and her family to the young ones. It's suggested to bring kids age 10 and up, though all are welcome. Prams and baby strollers are not allowed inside, but there is a storage area available.
Hundreds of thousands of tourists visit Amsterdam each year, and paying a visit to the secret annex is at the top of their must-do list. You can book tickets online, and even avoid waiting in line all together. It's also very easy to accomodate large groups.
Tickets and tours for the Anne Frank House are very reasonable.The admission price for children under age 10 starts at just €0.50 per child.
The tour was really informative and interesting. It takes you on a journey through points in Amsterdam and shows you pieces of artwork memorating ww2. The guy we had was really friendly and kept it interesting even in the pouring rain. I would definitely recommend this tour, it gives you loads of information and you finish at the frank house!
Tony really helped our family get on the right track with how to start our vacation. We met him on the first day of our arrival, and was very thankful for his insights on the city, as well as his other tips to put us on the right track. I can say without a doubt that the knowledge you receive from this walking tour will ultimately cover the cost of it. Thanks Tony!
Daniel the tour guide was extremely knowledgeable and friendly. Great tour and source of information. Would highly recommend Daniel and this tour.
Our young graduate guide was an amazing teacher - passionate about his subject and hugely entertaining
This was an incredibly good and interesting tour, describing the history of the Jews in Amsterdam prior to and during WWII. Our tour guide brought it all to life, shared a lot of knowledge, answered questions, and provided a great walking tour, showing us many points of historical interest along the way.
