A historic 17th-century Protestant church in Amsterdam, famous for its Renaissance architecture and distinctive bell tower, the Westertoren. It is closely associated with Anne Frank, who mentioned its bells in her diary, and it remains one of the city’s best-known landmarks.

A restored 17th-century house where Rembrandt van Rijn lived and worked for many years. Now a museum, it showcases his former home, studio, printmaking techniques, and works connected to his life and artistic process.

A museum built around the hiding place where Anne Frank and her family lived during World War II. Visitors can see the preserved Secret Annex and learn about her life, diary, and the impact of the Holocaust.

A monumental 17th-century building on Dam Square, originally constructed as Amsterdam’s city hall during the Dutch Golden Age. Today it serves as an official palace of the Dutch royal family and is known for its grand halls, classical design, and richly decorated interiors.

Acquaint yourself with the history of Jews in Amsterdam and Anne Frank's fascinating yet tragic story. This 2-hour walking tour will lead you through the Jewish Quarter and the historical city center of Amsterdam. Walk past monuments and buildings still bearing scars from WWII. The tour will bring history to life, giving you a sense of how the city's citizens coped during the occupation and how they moved around in times of alarm, fear, and horror. Travel back in time to the dark days of WWII, learn what life was like during the occupation by the Germans from 1940-1945 and how Anne Frank became an iconic symbol of the brutality of suppression. Hear the story about her diary and how it came to be published by her father, Otto Frank. Discover locations the Dutch resistance offered as secret hiding places to families like the Franks. The tour ends at the Anne Frank House.