Commemorate one of the saddest, darkest chapters in recent history by visiting the poignant house in which Anne Frank hid from surrounding Nazi forces with her family. Frank’s diary has become one of the defining texts of the 20th century, detailing World War II from the perspective of one of the millions who sadly lost their lives.
Anne Frank House has been turned into a living museum, providing a unique insight into the events of the last years and the fates suffered by the city’s Jewish communities.Amsterdam’s esteemed Van Gogh Museum houses the world’s
largest collection of works by the heralded Dutch Master, as well as drawings
and letters which go some way towards revealing the intimate details of the
artist’s personal and private life. Over 200 hundred Van Gogh paintings are
currently on display in the museum, including famous works like Self-portrait and The Yellow House, alongside unsold pieces never before seen.
Complementing the Van Gogh showcase is a carefully curated collection of works
by many of his contemporaries, including Auguste Rodin, John Russell and Jules
Dalou.
Unsurprisingly for such a unique city, Amsterdam is the proud owner of many titles and accomplishments.