City of Peace and Justice
Rugby Tours to Den Haag is a city on the North Sea coast of the western Netherlands.
Its Gothic-style Binnenhof (or Inner Court) complex is the seat of the Dutch Parliament.
There is also the 16th-century Noordeinde Palace which is the king’s workplace.
The city is also home to the U.N.’s International Court of Justice. It is also located in the Peace Palace, and the International Criminal Court.
The Historical Museum of The Hague is located in the historical heart of The Hague.
The museum is housed in the former archery house of St. Sebastian’s guild and dates from 1636.
It is built on the spot of a gatehouse that was used by the civic guard. Since the late 18th century, after the dissolution of the civic guard guild.
The building has been used for as a hotel, court house and museum.
Calling all you fine art lovers.
Enjoy the works of the Dutch masters and learn about their passion for painting.
Here you will find works by Rembrandt, Vermeer & Holbein the Younger.
When you get home it might inspire you to pick up a brush and paint your own masterpiece.
Every major city now has a theme park of some sort.
Den Haag is no different. Visit Drievliet Attractions Park for your white-knuckle roller coasters or the more gentle rides for the younger ones.
Ride the Jellyfish and the Formula X if you’re brave enough.
Here you will find rides that appeal to you.
We men and boys love our cars the stylish the better.
So, it’s a trip to the Louwman Museum where you will find vehicles from a 1894 Benz van to a F1 Toyota.
Just try to imagine running these cars on todays modern roads.
With the world’s oldest private car collection in front of you car buffs will be amazed because boys love cars.
London has the Cocoa Cola London Eye well The Hague has one too.
Enjoy spectacular views from the Ferris wheel in The Hague. Embark the comfortable closed gondolas equipped with air-conditioning and relax during the ride.
Grab a coffee or tea with apple pie/muffin and take it with you during the 12 – 15 minutes ride.
The Nationaldenkmal Oranjehotel, located in The Hague, Netherlands, is a historic site commemorating the political prisoners held there during World War II.
Originally a prison, it became notorious as a detention center for those who resisted Nazi occupation. The name “Oranjehotel” was coined by the inmates themselves, reflecting their loyalty to the Dutch royal family, the House of Orange.
The monument and museum now serve as a poignant reminder of the Dutch resistance and the sacrifices made for freedom.
Through preserved cells, personal stories, and educational exhibits, the Nationaldenkmal Oranjehotel honors the courage of its prisoners and educates visitors about the brutal realities of wartime oppression and the enduring spirit of resilience.
