"Very informative museum with headphones for each visitor to use to listen to interviews of people related to Anne Frank and her family. There are also interactive activities at the end of the museum as well as a sizable library. You could easily spend hours here if the topic interest you, which it should."

Hannah

"I was blown away by this museum. My friend and I just stumbled upon it randomly while wandering around Berlin, and I'm so glad we decided to go inside. We'd seen a sign for it on a nearby main road, and it was a little difficult to find from there. If you find a very colorful little alleyway with paintings on the walls (pictured below), you're in the right place. Just walk to the end of the alley and head upstairs.

It's a small space, but it is absolutely jam-packed with information in all different forms. I loved how inclusive the space was. It's a museum that people who are deaf or blind can enjoy too, plus, there's an interactive section for kids.

For people with vision impairments, there are markers on the floor to lead you from one exhibit to the next, there are braille descriptions at the exhibits, and there were some 3D pictures so that you can feel what someone looked like.

For people with hearing impairments, there are videos with sign language interpreters at the different stations. I know that different countries use different sign language, so I can't say for sure if these videos showed multiple versions of sign language.

The kids' section had books to read and places where they could draw and write. And the information about Anne Frank in the kids' section was more tailored to a child's understanding.

The museum as a whole is interactive because there are elements at each station/exhibit that you could change. So there might be certain information cards and pictures up on the wall when you get to that station, but then there are more in a box at the station. If some of the cards in the box speak to you or stand out to you more than what's displayed on the wall, you can change it.

I spent almost three hours in this tiny museum and didn't get through everything; I could have spent so much more time there, but they were closing. You can really go at your own pace and go in whatever order you want, but I was so enthralled with it, that I was taking as much time as possible at each station.

Thank you to the creators of this museum and the people who currently work there for offering such a wonderful and inclusive space to everyone. I highly recommend going here if you're in Berlin."

Erin

"This is a small museum but still we spent good 2 hours here. Lots of information about Anne Frank and her family. Interesting but very sad.. the staff here was very friendly. Our kids got booklets with questions to answer. They enjoyed solving the questions while learning so much about Anne."

Don Pokocha