Anne Frank Museum

Anne Frank was a young German-born Jewish girl who kept diary accounts of her time in hiding during the German Occupation. While Anne Frank did not survive World War II, her diary was later published and became one of the most-read books in the world.  The place of hiding has since been turned into a world-famous museum, the Anne Frank House. 

The original part of the Anne Frank Museum (including the annex) can unfortunately only be reached via a staircase. However, visitors with reduced mobility can experience a 25-minute virtual reality tour of Anne Frank’s hiding place as it was during WWII. Read more about the Anne Frank Museum’s accessibility or buy your ticket online.

Click here to read a personal blog post about my visit to the Anne Frank Museum.

Accessibility

• The museum is accessible via a side entrance. Notify a member of staff outside.

• Lift

• Accessible toilet with support beams downstairs. Ask a member of staff to accompany you in the lift.

• Close to public transportation (3 min)

• The newer part of the museum including the gift shop and the cafe is accessible.

• The historic part of the museum (including the secret annex) is only accessible via a staircase.

• Anne Frank's diary is located in the newer museum down three steps.
  
  

Toilets

The Anne Frank Museum has one accessible toilet, Inform a member of staff if you would like to use these facilities, as the lift down to the toilet has to be operated with a staff key.

Address

Anne Frank Museum
Westermarkt 20
1016 GV Amsterdam