Corrie Ten Boom and WW2 Experience

As part of your tour through Haarlem, you'll visit Kenaupark, a serene green space that holds a deep connection to the Dutch resistance.

At the heart of the park, we’ll stop by the monument to Hannie Schaft, known as “the Girl with the Red Hair.” Hannie was a courageous young woman who became a symbol of resistance against Nazi occupation. She operated in and around Haarlem, and her story—marked by bravery, sacrifice, and betrayal—is one of the most poignant of the war.

Here, under the shade of old trees and surrounded by 19th-century architecture, you'll hear how ordinary Dutch citizens became extraordinary heroes. We’ll share stories of espionage, sabotage, and the underground networks that helped hide Jewish families and resist occupation.

Beyond the memorial, you’ll have time to reflect, take photos, and absorb the peacefulness of the park—a striking contrast to the turbulent history we explore.

Haarlem Railway Station, opened in 1839, is the oldest train station in the Netherlands.08.

The Corrie ten Boom House in Haarlem, Netherlands, offers a profound glimpse into the courageous efforts of the ten Boom family during World War II.

Grote Markt serves as the vibrant heart of Haarlem, offering visitors a rich tapestry of historical landmarks, lively markets, and cultural experiences. Surrounded by notable buildings and bustling with activity, it's a must-visit destination for those exploring the city.

Tucked away behind the bustling streets of central Haarlem lies the Wijngaardtuin—a peaceful, secret garden with a rich past and quiet charm.

Honorary plaque to Simon Philip de Vries (October 4, 1870 – March 24, 1944) was a distinguished Dutch rabbi and scholar who served the Jewish community in Haarlem for nearly five decades.

De Koepel in Haarlem is a remarkable example of architectural transformation, evolving from a historic prison into a vibrant cultural and educational hub.

The Joods Monument Haarlem is a solemn tribute to the 715 Jewish residents of Haarlem who were deported and murdered during the Holocaust. Unveiled on September 23, 2012, the monument is situated at Philip Frankplein, near the site of the former main synagogue of Haarlem