Step into the world of Anne Frank at this poignant museum, the actual house where she and her family hid during World War II and where she wrote her famous diary.
Explore the hidden rooms where the Frank family and four others lived in hiding for over two years.
See the original diary and notebooks where Anne documented her thoughts, feelings, and experiences.
The historic building on the Prinsengracht canal that housed Otto Frank's business and the Secret Annex.
The Anne Frank House is a powerful reminder of the events of the Holocaust and the importance of tolerance and human rights. Anne's diary, translated into numerous languages, has touched millions worldwide, offering a personal and moving account of life under persecution.
A visit to the Anne Frank House is a deeply moving experience. You'll walk through the preserved rooms of the Secret Annex, see original artifacts, and learn about the daily lives of those in hiding. It's recommended to book tickets well in advance via the official website, as they sell out quickly.
For the most current information on opening hours, ticket availability, and visitor guidelines, please always refer to the official Anne Frank House website.
"In spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart." � Anne Frank
Key events in the life of Anne Frank and the historical context of her diary.
Annelies Marie Frank is born in Frankfurt, Germany.
The Frank family moves to Amsterdam, Netherlands, after Hitler's rise to power in Germany.
Nazi Germany invades and occupies the Netherlands.
Anne receives a diary for her 13th birthday.
The Frank family goes into hiding in the Secret Annex.
The people in hiding are discovered and arrested.
Anne Frank dies in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp.
Otto Frank, Anne's father and the sole survivor from the Annex, publishes Anne's diary.
The Anne Frank House opens as a museum.