Anne Frank's House

Anne Frank (or Annelies Marie Frank) was born on June 12, 1929 in the city of Frankfurt, Germany, and died in February 1945 at the Central Shutter Camp Bergen-Belsen, Germany. Anne Frank is a German-Jewish memoir writer and author, and she is one of the most well-known Jewish victims of the Holocaust (also known as the Holocaust in English or Shoah). in Hebrew) occurred between 1941 and 1945 under Hitler's Nazi regime. This holocaust resulted in the deaths of nearly 6 million Jews with a total casualty count of approximately 11 million, including non-Jewish victims of the Holocaust.

Anne Frank's Diary, which chronicles her and her family's life while in hiding during the Nazi occupation of Europe during World War II, is one of the world's most popular books and is one of the most popular books in the world. inspiration for many movies and plays that were written later.

Located at 263-267 on Prinsengracht, the Anne Frank House Museum includes the main house, where Otto Frank (Anne Frank's father) worked and an annex that was later added. The first house consisted of a ground floor, where the spice mill was, where the ordering area was. On the first floor are the offices of his employees, who moved their business to this place in 1940.

The building's impressive place is the huge bookcase, which, like a secret door, conceals the entrance to the "secret house" mentioned by Anne in her diary. The Secret Annex (also known as the Achterhuis) is known as an extension of the building and was the perfect hideout for his family as it was surrounded by neighboring houses to easily conceal its location. its mind.

A visit to Anne Frank's house also includes a commentary on the Frank family's history as well as an account of how they created the space they had to share during their two-plus years of hiding. Through the secret door is a shared bathroom that leads to other spaces such as the room where Anne has pasted posters of her idol at school as well as the window her family used to use a cloth to help them hide. position from Nazi persecution. Adjacent to Anne's room is the remaining space the family uses, with the upstairs being van Pel's bedroom and then the attic space, each of which hides restored diaries and other hidden objects. screen for visitors to hear more details about Anne Frank's story.

Anne Frank's house is open from 9am to 10pm every day. Admission tickets will range between €14.00 for adults, €7.00 for children aged 10 to 17, and €1.00 for children aged 0 to 9.