- Must visit
Mauritshuis
Mauritshuis displays Dutch and Flemish masters in a refined palace setting, including Vermeer’s Girl with a Pearl Earring and other celebrated works.
Flights to The Hague from the United Kingdom depart from London City Airport and Heathrow Airport. Rotterdam The Hague Airport is 18 kilometres from The Hague city centre and 8 kilometres from Rotterdam, located off the A13 motorway. The major airlines operating from the airport include British Airways, Lufthansa, Turkish Airlines and Jetairfly. An OV-Chipkaart is needed to use public transport, and is available at the airport newsagents. The RandstadRail (metroline E) travels between the train stations in Rotterdam and The Hague, stopping at the airport in between. The Airport Shuttle (Busline 50) drops passengers off at the RandstadRail station, just a few minutes from the airport.
The Hague is world famous as the International City of Peace and Justice, a fascinating city with much to see and do. You can tour Parliament Square which has been the centre of the Dutch Government since 1446. The Plein and Grote Markt squares feature beautiful architecture and are entertainment and dining hubs. For younger visitors The Omniversum dome cinema shows films which are magnified 500 times and projected on a dome-shaped screen and the Madurodam miniature park is an interactive, tiny depiction of Dutch life. Spend time at Scheveningen beach to experience Holland's best seaside resort.
Flights to The Hague from the United Kingdom depart from London City Airport and Heathrow Airport. Rotterdam The Hague Airport is 18 kilometres from The Hague city centre and 8 kilometres from Rotterdam, located off the A13 motorway. The major airlines operating from the airport include British Airways, Lufthansa, Turkish Airlines and Jetairfly. An OV-Chipkaart is needed to use public transport, and is available at the airport newsagents. The RandstadRail (metroline E) travels between the train stations in Rotterdam and The Hague, stopping at the airport in between. The Airport Shuttle (Busline 50) drops passengers off at the RandstadRail station, just a few minutes from the airport.
The Hague is world famous as the International City of Peace and Justice, a fascinating city with much to see and do. You can tour Parliament Square which has been the centre of the Dutch Government since 1446. The Plein and Grote Markt squares feature beautiful architecture and are entertainment and dining hubs. For younger visitors The Omniversum dome cinema shows films which are magnified 500 times and projected on a dome-shaped screen and the Madurodam miniature park is an interactive, tiny depiction of Dutch life. Spend time at Scheveningen beach to experience Holland's best seaside resort.
Discover the best of The Hague — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect The Hague trip today.
Mauritshuis displays Dutch and Flemish masters in a refined palace setting, including Vermeer’s Girl with a Pearl Earring and other celebrated works.
Kunstmuseum Den Haag is known for modern art, design and decorative arts, with strong Mondrian holdings in an impressive early 20th-century building.
Escher in Het Paleis presents mind-bending prints by M.C. Escher in a former royal palace, blending optical illusion, art and playful displays.
The city’s beach district combines a broad promenade, pier, sea views and lively public spaces. It is ideal for walking and experiencing the coast.
This forested parkland near the centre offers ponds, paths and stately avenues. It is a peaceful local favourite for walks and outdoor breaks.
Elegant shopping street lined with historic facades, galleries and boutiques. It links key central sights and is one of the city’s most attractive walks.
Raw herring is served with chopped onion and pickles. It is a classic Dutch seaside snack strongly associated with nearby Scheveningen fishing traditions.
Small pan-fried cod pieces in batter, usually eaten with garlic or remoulade sauce. A beloved North Sea fish snack common in The Hague and Scheveningen.
Smoked eel has a rich, oily flavour and reflects Dutch waterside food culture. It is a traditional delicacy often eaten simply with bread or on its own.
Refined dining room in a grand former city palace, serving modern French cuisine in an elegant setting.
Historic seafood restaurant near the harbour, known for North Sea fish, shellfish and a classic brasserie feel.
Popular casual spot for fresh herring, kibbeling and fried fish close to Scheveningen harbour, with quick counter service.
Moderate for the Randstad: hotels and dining are pricier than smaller Dutch cities, but trams and casual meals are manageable for most visitors.
Service is included. Round up or leave 5-10% in restaurants for good service. Taxis are usually rounded up. In cafés, small change or rounding up is common.
Here are some other resources that might have the information you need