Explore Anne Frank’s Amsterdam, uncover WWII secrets, and witness the city’s resistance. Discover hidden stories and the impact of Nazi occupation.
Explore Anne Frank’s Amsterdam, uncover WWII secrets, and witness the city’s resistance. Discover hidden stories and the impact of Nazi occupation.
- Royal Palace Amsterdam - Originally constructed as Amsterdam’s Town Hall during the Golden Age, it now serves as the Royal Palace.
- National Monument - Located in the heart of Amsterdam’s Dam Square, this monument is the Netherlands’ foremost tribute to World War II.
- Huis de Gouden Spiegel - A former Austrian tavern situated in…
- Royal Palace Amsterdam - Originally constructed as Amsterdam’s Town Hall during the Golden Age, it now serves as the Royal Palace.
- National Monument - Located in the heart of Amsterdam’s Dam Square, this monument is the Netherlands’ foremost tribute to World War II.
- Huis de Gouden Spiegel - A former Austrian tavern situated in Amsterdam.
- Homomonument - A public monument honoring individuals persecuted for their homosexuality.
- Anne Frank House - The secret annex where Anne Frank and her family hid for two years during World War II, where she penned her diary. Entry to the house is not included.

- Visual material for explanations.
- Visual material for explanations.
- ENTRY TO THE ANNE FRANK HOUSE IS NOT INCLUDED.
- THIS ACTIVITY IS NOT AN ENTRANCE TICKET TO THE ANNE FRANK HOUSE.
- THIS ACTIVITY DOES NOT INCLUDE ACCESS TO THE ANNE FRANK HOUSE.
- ENTRY TO THE ANNE FRANK HOUSE IS NOT INCLUDED.
- THIS ACTIVITY IS NOT AN ENTRANCE TICKET TO THE ANNE FRANK HOUSE.
- THIS ACTIVITY DOES NOT INCLUDE ACCESS TO THE ANNE FRANK HOUSE.
Prior to World War II, Amsterdam was home to approximately 80,000 Jewish residents. By the war’s conclusion, only 12,000 remained.
The Netherlands experienced the highest percentage of Jewish casualties among Western European countries. Among those affected was a young girl with aspirations of becoming a writer, Annelise Frank.
This tour delves into the…
Prior to World War II, Amsterdam was home to approximately 80,000 Jewish residents. By the war’s conclusion, only 12,000 remained.
The Netherlands experienced the highest percentage of Jewish casualties among Western European countries. Among those affected was a young girl with aspirations of becoming a writer, Annelise Frank.
This tour delves into the effects of the Nazi German occupation on Amsterdam, highlighting the story of Anne Frank and her remarkable diary.
Participants will gain insights into the Resistance efforts of Amsterdam’s citizens and the clandestine lives of hidden Jews through authentic stories and facts.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.