• Hollandsche Schouwburg - A theater that served as a ‘Jewish collection point’ prior to deportations.
• National Holocaust Museum - Once a Jewish nursery where children were separated and held before deportations.
• Wertheimpark - Amsterdam’s oldest park, home to the Auschwitz memorial.
• Portuguese Synagogue - A Sephardic synagogue and the site of the first raids. The Dokworker statue commemorates the worker strikes protesting the deportations.
• National Holocaust Names Monument - The Dutch National Memorial for the Holocaust (genocide against Jews) and the Porajmos (genocide against Roma and Sinti) in Amsterdam.
• De Schaduwkade - Known as ‘the Jewish Canal’, it was the site of the Jewish council.
• Waterlooplein Market - Once the heart of the Jewish Quarter, now the location of the Town Hall, Opera House, and a (Jewish) flea market.
• Rembrandtplein - A nightlife area where numerous street fights between different factions occurred during the occupation.
• Pathé Tuschinski - A former Jewish cinema (voted the most beautiful cinema in the world!) where the use of new media by the Nazis for propaganda is discussed.
• Binnengasthuisstraat - A tranquil spot by the University library where Anne Frank’s daily life is explored in depth.
• Allard Pierson - The former Dutch Central Bank, which secretly financed the resistance.
• Dam Square - The location of the WWII National Monument. Here, the killing of civilians during the liberation festivities is also discussed.
• Anne Frank House - While the house is not entered, pictures and models illustrate how the house and secret annex were used to hide Anne Frank and her family.
• Statue of Anne Frank - Located around the corner from the Anne Frank House, where the tour concludes.

• A walking tour from the Jewish quarter to Ann Frank’s House.

• The tour does NOT include an entrance ticket to the Anne Franks house.

Embark on an inspiring tour that traces Anne Frank’s life through the streets of Amsterdam, delving into the story of a young girl whose writings encapsulated hope amidst the despair of World War II.

As the tour navigates through some of Amsterdam’s most picturesque neighborhoods, Anne Frank’s life and writings will be intertwined with the journey, offering insights into her experiences. Discussions will cover her early years in Amsterdam, her passion for writing, and the dreams she documented in her renowned diary. Her words will reveal the harsh realities of war and persecution, yet also her unwavering hope for a brighter future.

The tour includes visits to significant memorials and historical sites that recount the stories of many lives impacted by the Holocaust. Each stop encourages reflection on the remarkable resilience of the human spirit and the devastating consequences of hatred and intolerance.

The tour concludes at Anne Frank’s House, though please note that entry is not included.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.