Inclusions
Exclusions
Inclusions
Inclusions
Anne Frank Walking Tour
Amsterdam Canal Cruise
Exclusions
Anne Frank Walking Tour
Amsterdam Canal Cruise
Inclusions
Exclusions
Go for: Walking tour
Duration: 1.5-2 hours
Guide: Yes (live guide)
Recommended Tour:
Go for: Guided tour
Duration: 2 hours
Guide: Yes (live guide)
Recommended Tours:
Go for: Combo tickets
Duration: 2.5 hours
Guide: Yes (live guide + audio guide)
Recommended Tours
Most Anne Frank Tour Tickets can be cancelled within 24-48 hours. Please check the cancellation details before you book your tickets.
Anne Frank has been referred to as "a symbol for the lost promise of the children who died in the Holocaust." Her work, The Diary of a Young Girl, published posthumously in 1947, documents her life.
Born in Frankfurt, Germany, Anne Frank moved to Amsterdam with her family when she was only four and a half years old. In 1942, she, along with her family, went into hiding. For two years, they lived in hiding. In 1944, they were discovered by the Gestapo and sent to concentration camps.
Her father, Otto, the sole survivor of the Frank family, returned to Amsterdam to find that her diary had been saved by his secretary, Miep Gies. The clarity and poignancy with which Anne wrote the diary are why the book and her life continue to inspire countless people.
Read More About Anne FrankThe Diary of a Young Girl, published in 1947, is one of the most popular and inspiring books globally because of the poignant way Anne Frank documented her life in hiding.
Anne chronicles her daily life in a red and white plaid diary, a gift for her 13th birthday, from typical adolescent problems to the fear of capture and her hopes for the future. Anne’s last diary entry was written on 1 August 1944. Three days later, the annex was discovered by the Gestapo. Her father, Otto, the sole survivor of the Frank family, had the diary published. Over the years, it has been translated into more than 60 languages. In 2009, it was added to the UNESCO Memory of the World Register.
Know More About Anne Frank's DiaryLocated on Prinsengracht 263, the Achterhuis or Secret Annex was part of Anne Frank's father, Otto's office. The Franks, who had been preparing to go into hiding with the children on 16 July 1942, moved into this space 10 days earlier after their older daughter Margot received a call-up notice for a German work camp. Otto's employees helped them stay in hiding.
The Secret Annex, the rear extension of the building, was concealed from view by houses on all four sides, making it a great hiding place. The Frank family shared the space with the van Pels family and Fritz Pfeffer.
The Anne Frank House, established in 1957, continues to preserve the house as a museum.
Important: Please note that the ticket does not get you entry into the Anne Frank House.
Anne Frank House: 9am to 10pm (The museum is open from 12pm to 10pm on 1 January and from 9am to 5pm on 27 April, 4 May, 25 December, and 31 December.)
Closed: The Anne Frank House is closed on Yom Kippur (12 October).
Anne Frank Story & Neighborhood Walking Tour: Starts at 4:30pm
Anne Frank Story and World War II Walking Tour: 10am, 10:30am, 2pm, and 2:30pm.
Best time to visit: Avoid the crowds by visiting Amsterdam between April and May or September and October. Avoid visiting the city between November and February to avoid the cold weather.
Meeting point: Merwedeplein 61
Address: Merwedeplein 61, 1078 NC Amsterdam, Netherlands | Find on Maps
Start point: Jewish Historical Museum
Address: Nieuwe Amstelstraat 1, 1011 PL Amsterdam, Netherlands | Find on Maps
Sushi Su: Enjoy some sushi at a local favorite, only three minutes away.
Café Vrijdag: Head in the direction of Berlagebrug, only a nine-minute walk away. They serve delicious burgers.
Spanjer en van Twist: Enjoy the view at this restaurant that overlooks the beautiful Leliegracht while you grab a bite.
Miss G’s Brunch Boat: Grab some brunch on a boat. Only a three-minute walk away from the Anne Frank House.
From partying to sightseeing, there is a lot to do in this city that has been locally dubbed "Venice of the North."
It is best to book Anne Frank walking tours online to avoid standing in long lines and reserve your spot on the tour.
Yes. We recommend you book Anne Frank walking tours online to reserve your spot.
The Anne Frank Story & Neighborhood Walking Tour lasts 1.5 hours, while The Anne Frank Story & World War II Tour takes 2 hours.
The Anne Frank Story & Neighborhood Walking Tour starts at 4:30pm. There are four slots to choose from for the Anne Frank Story and World War II Walking Tour — 10am, 10:30am, 2pm, and 2:30pm.
No, there is no dress code. However, since it is a walking tour, opt for comfortable attire and footwear.
No, there are no age restrictions for the Anne Frank walking tour.
The Anne Frank walking tour takes you along south Amsterdam, where Anne Frank lived for eight years after moving from Germany with her family.
For better weather and smaller crowds, visit between April and May or September and October.
For most Anne Frank tours, you can cancel the tickets 24-48 hours before the experience commences.
The Anne Frank tour tickets are valid only for the time and date selected during checkout.
Anne Frank’s school, the book shop she often frequented, the Jewish neighborhood, and sites such as the Hollandsche Schouwburg Theater, the Portuguese synagogue, and the museum are covered during this tour.
No, the Anne Frank walking tour will pass by the Anne Frank House. You have to buy those tickets separately to visit it.
The Anne Frank walking tour does not include access to the Anne Frank House. You have to buy tickets separately to visit it.
The Anne Frank House is a museum dedicated to the life of Anne Frank, a Jewish girl who lived in hiding during the Nazi regime. Her diary entries have inspired millions of people and are living proof of how hope can be found even in the darkest times.