Anne Frank House is a writer's house and biographical museum dedicated to Anne Frank

The Anne Frank Stichting was founded on May 3, 1957, by a group of Dutch individuals, including Otto Frank, in an effort to save the Prinsengracht building from demolition and make it open to the general public. The Anne Frank House is a museum and writer's residence honoring Jewish wartime diarist Anne Frank.

In the Dutch capital of Amsterdam, the building is situated along the Prinsengracht, not far from the Westerkerk. On May 3, 1960, The Anne Frank House officially opened. It comprises of the warehouse and offices of Opekta as well as the Achterhuis, all of which are vacant so that guests can freely move around the spaces. Some of the former residents' personal items still exist, including movie star photos that Anne had stuck to the wall, wallpaper where Otto Frank had noted the heights of his daughters as they grew, and a map on the wall where he had noted the advance of the Allied Forces, all of which are now shielded by acrylic glass. The House hosts exhibitions and gives online information. A walkway connects the building to its neighbors, who were also bought by the Foundation, from the little room where Peter van Pels originally resided.

The diary is kept in these additional buildings, along with revolving exhibitions that detail various elements of the Holocaust and more recent studies of racial prejudice around the world. It attracted an average of 1.2 million tourists annually between 2011 and 2020, making it one of the top tourist destinations in Amsterdam.