Step back into the harrowing days of World War II on a 2-hour walking tour of Amsterdam. Discover what life was like during the German occupation of the Netherlands from 1940 to 1945 and understand how Anne Frank became a symbol of the horrors of oppression. Learn about her famous diary and its publication by her father, Otto Frank.

Meet your guide near Waterloo Square, in front of the Jewish Historical Museum. As you walk, you'll pass monuments and buildings still bearing the scars of war. Your guide will vividly recount how Amsterdam's citizens navigated life under occupation and the challenges they faced.

Explore why the Dutch attempted to coexist with the occupying forces and how they treated the Jewish community, including Anne Frank. Hear about significant events like the February Strike and the Winter of Hunger. Visit the Jewish neighborhood, featuring the Portuguese Synagogue and Museum, the Hollandsche Schouwburg, and the former headquarters of the Jewish Council. Discover the secret hiding places used by the Dutch resistance for families like the Franks.

The tour concludes at Anne Frank's House, though admission is not included. This tour is perfect for history enthusiasts, offering insights into the resilience and survival of Amsterdam's Jewish community. Please note, this walking tour does not include entry to Anne Frank's House. If you wish to visit, book your tickets in advance on the official Anne Frank House website (annefrank.org), ensuring your timeslot is at least 2 hours after the tour's start.