Anne Frank House tickets are sold only on annefrank.org. They are released every Tuesday at 10:00 Amsterdam time for visits six weeks later, and an adult ticket costs €16.50. The museum doesn’t sell tickets at the door, and its terms forbid resale. No reseller sells entry: every tour we list below is a walking tour outside the house, without entry.
Prices and rules were checked on 18–19 October 2026.
The museum’s ticket page says: “Tickets only available through this website!” Its terms say resale is not allowed without permission, that tour operators may not book for third parties, and that entry may be refused if the ticket was not issued by the museum or an organisation it has authorised. The museum names no authorised organisation. If a site offers “Anne Frank House admission”, don’t rely on it.
Official Anne Frank House ticket prices
| Ticket type | Price |
|---|---|
| AdultIncludes €1 booking fee | €16.50 |
| Age 10–17 | €7.00 |
| Age 0–9 | €1.00 |
| EYC | €7.00 |
| Museumkaart / ICOMBooking fee only | €1.00 |
| I amsterdam City Card, student cardsNo discount | €16.50 |
Prices checked on 18 October 2026. They change often; check the final price before you pay.
- Adult: €16.50, which includes a €1 booking fee.
- Ages 10–17: €7. Ages 0–9: €1.
- EYC card: €7.
- Museumkaart and ICOM: €1, the booking fee only.
- I amsterdam City Card and student cards: no discount. You pay €16.50.
You can also book a visit with a 30-minute introductory programme in English.
How to get tickets
- Know your release day. Tickets for a given date go on sale on a Tuesday at 10:00 Amsterdam time, six weeks before. The museum’s page gives the time as CEST.
- Be online at 10:00. The museum says tickets sell out very fast.
- Book for everyone in your group. Tickets are non-transferable, and there are no exchanges or refunds, so check names and dates before you pay.
- Only use annefrank.org. There are no sales at the museum.
If your date is already gone, check again on the next release Tuesday for later dates. The house is open until 22:00 on most days, so evening slots give you more chances.
Mistakes that can cost you the visit
The museum’s terms are strict, and most problems come from buying in the wrong place.
- Buying from a third party. The terms say entry may be refused if the ticket was not issued by the museum or an organisation it has authorised, and it names none. A ticket bought from someone else is a risk, whatever the seller promises.
- Booking through a tour operator. The terms say tour operators may not book tickets for third parties. A tour that “includes admission” contradicts this.
- Counting on a refund. Tickets can’t be exchanged or refunded, and they are non-transferable. If your plans may change, wait until they are fixed.
- Missing the release. Tickets for your date go on sale on a Tuesday at 10:00, six weeks before. Set a reminder.
- Turning up without a ticket. The museum sells no tickets at the door.
Opening hours
The Anne Frank House opens daily from 9:00 to 22:00. The exceptions listed on the official site for 2026 are:
- 1 January: 12:00–22:00
- 27 April, 4 May, 20 September, 25 and 31 December: 9:00–17:00
- 21 September 2026 (Yom Kippur): closed
- 7 November 2026: 9:00–18:30
The museum’s FAQ says an average visit takes about an hour.
Walking tours outside the house (entry not included)
If you want more context about Anne Frank’s life and wartime Amsterdam, a guided walking tour around the area is an option. These tours stay outside the house. They do not include entry, and they cannot get you in. Book your entry ticket on annefrank.org separately.
- TiqetsLowest price
Amsterdam: Guided Anne Frank Walking Tour in German, English, Italian & Spanish
Walking tour outside the house: entry to the Anne Frank House is not included. Tickets are sold only on annefrank.org.
- 2 h
- Guided
from €28.00 Check availability - Tiqets
Amsterdam: Anne Frank & Jewish Quarter Guided Tour
Walking tour outside the house: entry to the Anne Frank House is not included. Tickets are sold only on annefrank.org.
- 2 h
- Guided
from €32.50 Check availability
Prices checked on 18 October 2026. They change often; check the final price before you pay.
The €28 walking tour on Tiqets lasts about two hours, runs in German, English, Italian and Spanish, and excludes entry tickets to the sites on the route. The €28 comes from the Tiqets venue listing, since the product page itself shows no standalone price. The €32.50 Anne Frank and Jewish Quarter tour also lasts about two hours. Its Tiqets page says plainly: “This tour does not include access to the Anne Frank House.”
We left out a Viator product that claims to include admission to the house, because that contradicts the museum’s terms and carries a risk of being refused at the door.
Which option is right for you?
- You want to see the house: book on annefrank.org on the release Tuesday six weeks before your visit. There is no other route.
- You have a Museumkaart: you pay only the €1 booking fee, but you still book a slot on annefrank.org.
- You also want the wider story: add a walking tour of the Jewish Quarter from €32.50, without entry.
- Your date is sold out: a walking tour outside is the only alternative we can recommend. It is not a substitute for the visit itself.
Pros
- Affordable: €16.50 for adults, €1 for children up to 9
- Open until 22:00 on most days
- One official seller, so no price markup
Cons
- Tickets only on annefrank.org, released six weeks ahead
- Sell out very fast, per the museum
- No exchanges or refunds, and tickets are non-transferable
- No discount with the I amsterdam City Card
Fitting it into your trip
In our Amsterdam in 3 days itinerary we put it on day 2, together with the Jordaan, the Westerkerk and a Jewish Quarter walk, with an evening slot if the daytime ones are gone.
The Rijksmuseum and the Van Gogh Museum are easier to book: both sell timed tickets online without a weekly release day. See all our Amsterdam guides.
Frequently asked questions
Where can I buy Anne Frank House tickets?
Only on annefrank.org. The museum says tickets are available only through its website, and it doesn't sell tickets at the door. Its terms forbid resale and say entry can be refused with a ticket the museum did not issue.
When are Anne Frank House tickets released?
Every Tuesday at 10:00 Amsterdam time, for visits six weeks later. The museum says tickets sell out very fast, so be online when they are released.
How much is an Anne Frank House ticket?
An adult ticket costs €16.50, including a €1 booking fee. Ages 10–17 pay €7, and children up to 9 pay €1. Museumkaart and ICOM holders pay only the €1 booking fee. Prices were checked on 18–19 October 2026.
Can I get Anne Frank House tickets through a tour?
No. Every reseller product we list is a walking tour outside the house, without entry. The museum's terms say tour operators may not book for third parties, and the museum names no authorised reseller.
Is the Anne Frank House included in the I amsterdam City Card?
No. The museum says the City Card and student cards give no discount, so you pay the full €16.50.
Sources
Last updated:
