Mauritushuis is the most famous museum in the Hague. Therefore in this tour, we also include the entrance fee to this museum, which you can visit after the walking tour ends. The Mauritshuis is a world-renowned museum that houses a stunning collection of Dutch Golden Age paintings. Located in a historic 17th-century mansion, the museum is home to Johannes Vermeer’s iconic Girl with a Pearl Earring, alongside masterpieces by Rembrandt, Frans Hals, and Jan Steen. With its intimate setting and unparalleled collection, the Mauritshuis offers an unforgettable journey into the brilliance of Dutch art, making it a must-visit for art lovers and history enthusiasts alike.

The Binnenhof in The Hague is the political heart of the Netherlands and one of the oldest parliamentary buildings still in use. This historic complex, dating back to the 13th century, is home to the Dutch Parliament and the Prime Minister’s office. At its center stands the magnificent Ridderzaal (Hall of Knights), a medieval hall with stunning stained glass and a grand wooden ceiling, where the King delivers the annual Speech from the Throne. As a symbol of Dutch democracy and history, the Binnenhof is a must-visit for those fascinated by politics, architecture, and heritage. Due to the current renovations, we will be visiting the Binnehof renovation center as well as climb the Binnehof watch tower to get a glance of how the renovations and how the binnehof is looking like.

We visit the Grote Kerk Free of charge. The Grote Kerk (Great Church) in The Hague is a striking Gothic landmark with a rich history dating back to the 13th century. Famous for its towering brick facade and magnificent stained-glass windows, this former church has witnessed royal baptisms and historic events. Its impressive 600-year-old bell tower offers breathtaking city views, while the intricate woodwork and grand organ showcase centuries of craftsmanship. Today, the Grote Kerk hosts cultural events and concerts, making it a must-visit for history lovers and architecture enthusiasts alike.

This is a very important statue for the Hague. We will visit this statue and take some moments for photos. The Standbeeld Haagse Harry (Statue of Haagse Harry) in The Hague, Netherlands, is a tribute to one of the city's most beloved comic book characters, created by Marnix Rueb. Haagse Harry, known for his exaggerated dialect and satirical humor, became an icon of local culture, representing the working-class spirit of The Hague.

We visit this Royal palace of the Hague from outside. Noordeinde Palace in The Hague is one of the official working palaces of the Dutch royal family. This elegant 17th-century palace serves as the King’s office, where official meetings and state affairs take place. Surrounded by beautifully landscaped gardens and located in the stylish Noordeinde district, the palace is a striking example of Dutch royal heritage. While the interior is not open to the public, visitors can admire its grand neoclassical façade and explore the nearby Palace Garden, a serene spot offering a glimpse into royal life. It remains an important symbol of Dutch monarchy and governance.

The Royal Palace has its own gardens. Enjoy the small Palace Garden with free entry and take a relaxing stroll along the romantic flower beds, ponds, fountains, and marble statues. Right next to the park, you'll find the Royal Stables, where the horses and carriages are kept. We will visit here and have a small break strolling in the nature in the city.

Het Torentje is a special building adjecent to the Parliament offices in the Binnenhof, also next to the water. Het Torentje in The Hague is a historic octagonal tower on the Hofvijver, which has served as the office of the Dutch Prime Minister since the 19th century. Situated next to the Binnenhof, it symbolizes political power and decision-making in the Netherlands. This small but iconic building plays a major role in Dutch history and politics. We visit het Torentjes from outside

We walk along the greenery in the city among batches of trees. Lange Voorhout is special for its majestic, tree-lined boulevard, rich history, and cultural significance. Dating back to the 16th century, it was once a prestigious promenade for nobility and remains one of the most elegant streets in the city. We walk towards the Mauritshuis museum for visit (on your own) or the Hague central station again.