The Anne Frank House is one of the most impactful historical sites for school groups visiting Amsterdam. Located in the original building where Anne Frank and her family hid during the Second World War, the museum offers a deeply moving insight into life in hiding under Nazi persecution. During the visit, students explore the preserved rooms of the secret annex and follow the story through original objects, photographs and excerpts from Anne’s diary. The exhibition is designed to make the historical context accessible, while encouraging reflection on themes such as discrimination, freedom and human rights. The experience allows students to connect personally with history and better understand the consequences of intolerance and oppression. Due to its global significance, the museum is one of the most visited educational sites in the city. The Anne Frank House is located along the Prinsengracht canal in central Amsterdam, and visits typically last around one to one and a half hours.

The Rijksmuseum offers school groups a guided highlights tour that provides a structured introduction to classical art and cultural history. Led by an experienced guide, the tour focuses on the most important and widely discussed works in the museum’s collection. During the visit, students move through selected galleries in search of key masterpieces, including The Night Watch and The Jewish Bride. In addition to these well-known works, the guide also introduces lesser-known pieces, while adapting the tour to the group’s interests and encouraging questions and discussion throughout. The experience promotes visual literacy and cultural understanding, helping students to interpret artworks and connect them to broader historical themes. The interactive format creates a more engaging and personalised learning environment compared to independent visits.The Rijksmuseum is located at Museumplein in central Amsterdam, and the guided tour typically lasts around one to one and a half hours. Please note that a separate museum entrance ticket is required in addition to the guided tour booking.

A visit to the National Monument Camp Vught offers school groups a profound insight into one of the former concentration camps of the Second World War in the Netherlands. As a memorial site, it provides a structured and educational approach to understanding the history of persecution, forced labour and imprisonment under the Nazi regime. During the visit, students explore the grounds of the former camp, including reconstructed barracks, watchtowers and exhibition spaces. Through personal stories, original artefacts and multimedia displays, they gain a deeper understanding of the experiences of prisoners and the wider historical context. The programme encourages reflection on themes such as human rights, discrimination and the consequences of totalitarian systems. It supports both historical learning and critical thinking, making it a valuable addition to any educational trip. The memorial is located near the town of Vught, close to ’s-Hertogenbosch, and a guided visit typically lasts around one and a half to two hours.

The NEMO Science Museum offers school groups an interactive introduction to the world of science and technology. Located in a striking building near the city centre, the museum is designed to make complex scientific concepts accessible through hands-on exploration. During the visit, students engage with a wide range of exhibits covering topics such as physics, chemistry, engineering and the human body. Through experiments, demonstrations and interactive installations, they are encouraged to test ideas, solve problems and discover how science shapes everyday life. The experience promotes curiosity, critical thinking and collaborative learning, making it particularly suitable for school groups of different ages. Teachers benefit from a learning environment that combines education with active participation and experimentation. The museum is located in central Amsterdam and visits typically last around two to three hours, depending on the programme and pace of the group.

The Stedelijk Museum offers school groups a dedicated collection tour that introduces modern and contemporary art through a guided and accessible format. Led by museum educators, the tour is designed to suit different age groups and learning levels. During the visit, students explore selected works by a range of artists, from well-known figures such as Henri Matisse to emerging local artists like Hedy Tjin. The guide adapts the approach to the group, using varied methods to encourage observation, discussion and interpretation. The experience promotes critical thinking and creative engagement, helping students to understand how modern art reflects social change and cultural developments. Its interactive format supports individual perspectives while building confidence in discussing visual art. The Stedelijk Museum is located at Museumplein in central Amsterdam, and the collection tour typically lasts around one to one and a half hours.