Anne Frank House

Anne Frank House is a museum in Amsterdam, Netherlands located in the canal house on the Prinsengracht where Anne Frank and her family hide from Nazi persecution for two years during World War II relying on the help of Otto Frank's trusted employees for food and information. The museum was established on May 3, 1957, with the primary goal of preserving the hiding place and opening it to the public. The museum officially opened on May 3, 1960. Nice place for those who love history.

What can I say ! So much more than 5 stars. This is a must experience for all. The museum is set out perfectly. Recordings for all with easy access in each room. The planning of the journey through the museum to go into the house is perfect.

Visiting the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam was an emotional and unforgettable experience. I had read her diary before, but being in the actual Secret Annex where Anne and her family lived in hiding made her story feel so much more real. Walking through the hidden bookcase and into those small, dark rooms was overwhelming—it’s hard to imagine how eight people lived there for over two years, constantly in fear.Anne’s room hit me the hardest. The pictures she glued to the walls—of movie stars and postcards—were such a touching reminder of her youth and optimism despite everything. Seeing her original diary on display was incredibly moving, like a direct connection to her voice and thoughts.The museum is thoughtfully designed, with an audio guide that gives just enough context without being overwhelming. It’s a heavy experience, but one that leaves you reflecting on resilience, hope, and the importance of remembering history.If you plan to visit, book your tickets early.

Anne Frank Huis, located near the Prince's Canal in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, is a museum in memory of the Jewish Anne Frank, who used to be Anne Frank's hiding place during Nazi rule. Anneliese Frank (June 12, 1929-March 1945), a German-born Jew, died at the age of 15 in the Belgen-Belsen concentration camp. Her diary became the best witness of the Nazi's elimination of Jews during World War II. It showed amazing courage and perseverance. Anne's Diary is one of the most influential works about World War II. Numerous people come to visit Anne's home with admiration. Tickets are hard to get. It usually takes more than 90 minutes to queue for tickets.

Worth a visit. The original appearance is well preserved. After entering the door, go through the door behind the bookshelf and climb up the dark and narrow stairs. The depressing atmosphere makes people cry. When going downstairs, I saw the excerpts of Anne's diary, which are all about the desire for life and freedom, which is unforgettable. Cherish life and live well. I was still hesitating whether to go or not, but there was a long line of people waiting to visit outside the building. I waited for more than three hours before I could go in.

You are not allowed to take photos inside. The space is very small and closed. Friends with claustrophobia should be careful, because in addition to the small space, there are also crowded people inside. You still have to queue up to visit. At least you can breathe outdoors, but it feels suffocating inside, and the queues move like snails. Finally, it is recommended to visit for 1-2 hours.

A very well kept house turned museum. The journals, photographs of Anne frank and her family are well kept and preserved. you can only visit with a ticket bought online. despite so, there is still a crowd when we went. but still a good experience as the amount of tickets sold per time slot if limited. recommended to bring along your camera. the exterior of the building is a nice place to get some shots as well.

Here is a visit to an empty room. People who have seen Annie's Diary should still be very touched. It's worth it. There's always a long queue here. We made an online reservation about two months in advance, so we don't have to queue. Otherwise, it's very cold to stand in line in the cold wind and drizzle. Photographs are not allowed inside.