The story of Anne Frank has captured the hearts of millions of people all over the globe and her diary is the second most popular book in the world after the bible.

And thousands of people pay homage to the brave teenager every year during a visit to Amsterdam.

The house that Anne and her family lived in with the Van Pels family and Fritz Pfeffer when hiding from the Nazis is based on the Prinsengracht in the Netherlands' capital.

Scores of people queue up throughout the day to see the annex, which was concealed behind a moveable bookcase.

Within the small rooms are remnants of the Frank family's history, largely collected by Anne's father Otto after the war. These include the pictures of filmstars treasured by Anne, which she displayed on her bedroom wall.

There are also a number of letters, documents, photographs and objects from the time that the families were forced to live in this confined space.

And of course, here is where visitors can catch a glimpse of Anne's original diary, now so famous throughout the world.

The museum also hosts a number of temporary exhibitions throughout the year.

Anne Frank died in Bergen-Belsen in March 1945, about a month before the camp was liberated.