Sights You Cannot Miss While Traveling in The Hague, Netherlands
Gaurav Kadam
Housing the International Court of Justice, the third-largest Dutch city is for the inquisitive mind. Boasting a plethora of museums, The Hague gifts you its rich history as a souvenir.
A 1641 built mansion turned into a museum, the Mauritshuis is home to the best Dutch paintings - Vermeer’s Girl with a Pearl Earring, Fabritius’ The Goldfinch, and many more.
Nestled on the banks of Hofvijver pond, the 13th century built Gothic castle- Binnenhof, is one of the oldest functional Parliament buildings in the world.
Ridderzaal, aka The Knights' Hall served many purposes since its construction in the 13th century. It was a market place, a public record office, a hospital ward, and is now used for royal reception.
Experience all of Netherlands in an hour at Madurodam. Opened in 1952, the miniature theme park is truly one-of-its-kind. You can even get a custom-made pint-sized version of yourself.
Get a tour of the majestic Peace Palace which houses the International Court of Justice, the Peace Palace Library, and other legal organizations.
The Japanese Garden is considered as the crown jewel of the Clingendael Park. Plan your visit in the blooming season to witness nature’s magic unfold.
Designed by H.P. Berlage, the Gemeentemuseum Den Haag displays great works of Pablo Picasso, Vincent van Gogh, Piet Mondriaan, and many more.
World-renowned for the collection of vintage cars and motorcycles, a visit to the Louwman Museum is a must when in The Hague.
What was the punishment given to criminals in ancient times in the Netherlands? The Prison Gate Museum will answer all your questions.
When you get tired of all the museum hopping, lounge on the sandy Scheveningen Beach. Do not miss the delicious food here!
The adventure enthusiast in you will love the Scheveningen Pier. Go zip-lining, bungee jumping, or enjoy a cool drink on the SkyView de Pier.