The Hague: Attractions and more...
The architectural style of the buildings in The Hague is quite different from the typical style in the other cities of the country. Madurodam is one of the most popular attractions of the city; it is a park which houses miniatures of all the important structures of Netherlands. The Binnenhof used to be a medieval castle which has now been converted into a complex housing several buildings; the prime minister’s office and the Dutch throne occupy two of the buildings.
The Lange Voorhout is an unusual street flanked by buildings which served as residences to the royalty in the past. The Paleis Lange Voorhout is the most striking royal residence; it now serves as a museum. Scheveningen which used to be a fishing village is now the beach district of The Hague.
Delft a beautiful medieval period town, which has preserved most of its original architecture and has a well planned network of canals, makes for an interesting day trip.
What to see in detail
Haagse Bluf
Peace Palace (Vredespaleis)
Escher in Het Paleis
Mauritshuis museum
Will find places of interest on the map. Clock on the attractions for details
Related Contents
Other Attractions Netherlands:
Noordwijk (About 12.4 mi) - Rotterdam (About 12.8 mi) - Zandvoort (About 21.8 mi) - IJmuiden (About 29.7 mi)
More information Netherlands:
| Noordwijk - 12.4 mi | |
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The city, with its wide expanse of beaches and scenic beauty, is a popular tourist location. It is home to a number of historic sites including the St. Jereon Church, Raadhuis,... |
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| Rotterdam - 12.8 mi | |
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Rotterdam’s Delftse Spoort is the tallest building in the Netherlands.
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