Went with three kids aged 8-9-9 (Dutch), in order to see the children's-section. Very well told, in four stories. Kids learned more about WOII, from different perspectives. Combined our visit to Amsterdam with Anne Frank House.

Although it was a bit difficult to locate we got a friendly greeting and very helpful staff. The museum.does have audio devices to help for those of us who couldn't speak Dutch to save our lives Easily used and the displays put a very "human face" to the occupation of the Netherlands. Learnt a lot of things and they didn't 'gloss' over the dark parts of this history. Anyone with a historical interest would be advised to add this to their Amsterdam itinery.

We started our tour when the museum opened so it was less busy than later. The arrangement of the exhibits, the personal stories that lend color to the broader events and especially the very easy to use audio guide (point at number on wall and it plays the appropriate segment) made it an outstanding visit. Well done to the museum for such an outstanding experience.

We visited this museum on a very rainy day and were so glad we did. We learned a great deal about the brave men and women who tried to fight against the Nazi repression in Amsterdam during WW2 and also about what it was like to live in the Netherlands during that very difficult time. Your museum admission includes an audio guide that works very well. But if you would prefer to read the descriptions, they exactly reflect the audio.

We found this a really powerful experience and the exhibits were very well curated. It focuses on the people involved in World War Two and the resistance. Fascinating, inspiring, and sad stories. The audio tour was helpful and there are plenty of panels with additional information. The exhibits were very well designed and different from each other. There is a special kids exhibit that our kids really liked and so did we as adults. We spent over two hours here.

Very clean, well laid out museum. Extremely interesting. The audio boxes worked really well. We had watched A Small Light about Miep Gies and her role helping the Franks during the German invasion. The museum has many, many more stories of the Dutch resistance and how they helped other humans. Experiencing this place inspires reflection that is needed now.

We are so glad that we devoted 90 minutes to this museum. It tells the story of Dutch resistance during the Nazi era, and does it with appropriate detail, nuance and personalization. Having walked by the Anne Frank House, we actually opted for this museum instead of the tour there. And are glad we did, feeling we got a more expansive view of that horrific period. The Resistance Museum is extremely well and logically designed and curated. Further, it avoids easy, black-and-white answers fitting the history of that period in which the Dutch were trapped with no good or obvious options.

This is an outstanding museum, telling the story of Dutch resistance to Nazi occupation. The personal stories, audio and visual resources and items on display are wonderful. I would definitely recommend this museum to any visitor to Amsterdam.

We pencilled in up to two hours for this visit but we stayed for four hours . From the start to finish was amazing. You have an audio guide that was second to none. You can do it in the order you want and if you miss a bit you can go back and point your audio gadget at he piece you have missed and listen to it . Real people's stories from the time, photographs and short films. I went in with very little knowledge and came out with a wealth of knowledge and a thirst to learn even more. The best museum I have been in for a long time.

I started this day with a self-mapped walk of the Jewish quarter, then came here right when this museum opened at 10am. This was completely worth it. I'm a social justice activist myself, and I've been absolutely horrified at the the things happening in the world. I'm also a holocaust history nerd (enthusiast seems crass here), and I've always struggled to understand how something like this could happen in the Netherlands. This museum really helped me understand this history. I went through it very slowly, interacting with some of the exhibits as much as possible, listening to everything I could on the audioguide, and really trying to be present with the information. It's a lot, and it can certainly overwhelm you--I have a feeling a lot of people need to pick and choose what they engage with, and it's fine. I ended up spending about 2.5 hours here, and it was totally worth it. I'm so glad I went. I think this was the most underrated spot I went to in all of Amsterdam