Before World War II around 80.000 Jewish people were living in Amsterdam, when the war ended, just 12.000 remained.
The Netherlands has been the Western European country with the biggest loss of jewish lives. Among these people there was also a young lady, with the dream of becoming a writer, Annelise Frank.
This tour analyzes the impact of the Nazi German occupation on the city of Amsterdam and the story of Anne Frank and her beautiful diary.
You will learn about the Resistance of Amsterdam's citizens and the secret life of hidden Jews trough real stories and facts.
The guide will wait for you next to the "Manders Rokin Fountain Sarah statue" with a Black umbrella with the company logo printed on it.
ENTRY TO THE HOUSE IS NOT PROVIDED.
Royal Palace in present days, it was originally built as Amsterdam's Town Hall during the Golden Age.
Standing in the centre of Amsterdam’s Dam Square, the National Monument is the Netherlands’ most important memorial to World War II
Former Austrian tavern in Amsterdam.
Public monument dedicated to people persecuted for being homosexual.
The secret annex where Anne Frank lived in hiding with her family for 2 years during the Second World War and wrote her diary. Entry to the house is not provided.
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For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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                          You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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