The Corrie ten Boom House

7/10

3 expert reviews
Fodor's Fodor's
"This house honors a family of World War II resistance fighters who successfully hid a number of Jewish families...their living quarters now contain displays, documents, photographs, and memorabilia." Full review
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Meeting instructions giving the time of the next guided tour are posted on the door
Lonely Planet Lonely Planet
"Known as 'the hiding place', the Corrie ten Boom House is named for the matriarch of a family who lived in the house during WWII. Using a secret compartment in her bedroom, she hid hundreds of Jews" Full review
Independent Independent
"Another stirring sight is the Corrie ten Boom House (free, but donations encouraged; guided tours only), where one Haarlem family hid Jewish people during the Nazi occupation of Holland in the Second World War"



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