How to play in The Hague? Let's have a look at these 5 famous attractions

What are the best ways to fully enjoy visiting The Hague, the seat of the central government in the Netherlands? This list recommends 5 famous attractions in The Hague.

Wine Museum

Van Kleef is the only remaining jenever brand store in The Hague, as well as a liquor museum showcasing the city's past industry. Here, you will find various distillation equipment, stills, copper pots, and more, displaying over 40 types of liquor such as liqueurs, gin, spirits, vodka, all made using traditional recipes.

The Hague Square

Plein Square in The Hague is the center of the city, with the Parliament Building and government buildings next to it, and bars and cafes to the north. It is a perfect choice whether you want to visit local landmarks or spend a leisurely afternoon or a lively night at the bars.

Old City Hall

The old city hall in The Hague was built in the 15th century and expanded in the 18th century. It includes a meeting hall, municipal offices, a concert hall, and a library, making it a fully functional comprehensive building. The city hall, with its white irregular quadrilateral leaning towards the ground, showcases the beauty of its structure. The design of the city hall maximizes natural lighting, creating a relaxed and comfortable feeling for visitors.

Deng Wei Ge Street

De Passage Street is a gathering place for famous shops in The Hague. It attracts tourists from around the world every year. Most of the brands are mid-range and the architectural style of the shops is very impressive and classy. It's a great choice for those who don't want to suppress their shopping instincts or for those who want to pick out exquisite souvenirs.

St. James' Church

The Netherlands' Grand Church is located in the center of The Hague. It has magnificent architecture and a long history that dates back to 1450. The interior of the church is finely decorated, and the altar has a centuries-old history and is the most famous part of the church. Unfortunately, the church is now mostly used for commercial purposes and rarely hosts regular religious ceremonies.