



For more than two years, Anne Frank and her family hid in the Secret Annex of the building at Prinsengracht 263, where Anne's father, Otto Frank, had his business. The Van Pels family and Fritz Pfeffer also had their hiding place here.
The entrance to the Secret Annex was hidden behind a revolving cupboard that was specially made for this purpose. The office staff helped the people in hiding with food and brought 'news from outside'. On August 4, 1944, the hiding place was betrayed and the people in hiding were deported to various concentration camps. Only Otto Frank survived the war.
The rooms in the Anne Frank House , although no longer containing any furniture, still exude the atmosphere of the period in hiding. Quotes from the diary, photos, film footage and original objects of the people in hiding and the helpers illustrate the events that took place here. Anne Frank's checkered diary and other original writings can be seen here.
The front and back of the house are both poorly accessible for the disabled. The 'Dutch bone breaking stairs', as Anne Frank described it in her diary , and the layout of the building are the cause of this. Check the link to read more about the museum’s accessibility.
The Anne Frank House is only accessible with an online ticket with a time slot. Tickets are released two months in advance and on the day via www.annefrank.org . The demand for online tickets exceeds the supply, especially during holiday periods and weekends. We therefore recommend that you plan your visit to the Anne Frank House and reserve an online ticket in advance.
Check the website for current opening hours and online tickets
Follow the Anne Frank House on Facebook and Instagram and YouTube
Voor meer informatie over toegankelijkheid ga naar de website van het museum