The Anne Frank Center at Rosenthaler Str. 39 in Berlin tells Anne Frank’s story through interactive exhibits and material about her family and the period of National Socialism. Headphones play interviews connected to Anne and her family, while stations let you explore different information at your own pace. Children have activities and reading materials suited to them. Braille descriptions, tactile images and sign-language videos make parts of the exhibition accessible to visitors with visual or hearing impairments. Find the entrance at the end of the colorful alleyway with paintings on its walls.
Anne Frank’s story in Berlin
The exhibition connects Anne Frank’s life and diary with the history of National Socialism and the Holocaust. Its account also includes her family and friends, giving visitors a way to approach this history through one young person’s experience.
Interactive stations present information in different forms. Headphones let you listen to interviews related to Anne and her family, and each station has elements you can change as you explore. Take your time: the exhibition packs substantial information into a small space.
Activities for children
Children can use booklets with questions to answer as they move through the exhibition. There are also books, places to draw and write, and material about Anne Frank presented in a way intended for younger readers.
Accessibility and finding the entrance
The exhibition includes braille descriptions, tactile images and floor markers that guide visitors between displays. Videos with sign-language interpreters are available at stations. An elevator provides an alternative to the steep stairs.
The entrance can be easy to miss from the nearby main road. Look for the colorful alleyway painted with artwork, then continue to its end and head upstairs.
Häufige Fragen
How long should I spend at the Anne Frank Center?
Allow about 1 to 2 hours to explore the information and interactive stations at your own pace.
Is the Anne Frank Center accessible?
The exhibition has braille descriptions, tactile images, floor markers and sign-language videos. An elevator is available as an alternative to the steep stairs.
Is the Anne Frank Center suitable for children?
Yes. Children can use question booklets and find books, drawing and writing activities, and information tailored to younger visitors.
Where is the entrance?
The center is at Rosenthaler Str. 39. Look for the colorful alleyway with paintings on its walls and continue to the end.
