
Mauritshuis Museum8.3
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The Mauritshuis Museum is located in the center of Hague, adjacent to the parliamentary complex…
Plein 29, 2511 CS Den Haag, Netherlands
From £ 18





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Discover the most popular places to stay in Hague, complete with recommendations from fellow travelers and special hotel offers

9.4/1043 Reviews
HHuijian Ge: the first step into this excellent hotel, you can feel the history, beautiful facilities, excellent services, comfortable beds.
Lange Voorhout 54-56
From £ 88

7.5/1060 Reviews
AA Kam: Good location and readily located to many sightseeing points. About 18 minutes walk to the Central Station. Environmental friendly, but need to be aware that there is no coffee and tea in room.
Parkstraat 31
From £ 39

9.1/10176 Reviews
GGuest User: Excellent location just across the museum holding the girl with the pearl earring, and many more beauties. Within the city center pedestrian area. Clean and practical room. Loved the blue light in the bathroom that allows not wake up people in the room. Very good staff, smooth reception and checkout
Lange Houtstraat 5
From £ 47

9.1/1092 Reviews
JJesus Murciego: Great place in the very center, impossible to drive but full of places to go, great services for faulty appliances
Grote Marktstraat 36-40
From £ 59

9.3/1091 Reviews
GGuest User: Fabolous find in the Hague.ao close to everything. The price was fantastic no one could believe it and must say its one of the most beautiful rooms I have stayed in
Paleisstraat 5
From £ 62
Want to eat like a local? Don't miss out on these top Hague dishes and foodie spots.

The Hague, the Netherlands: A Golden Age of Beauty The Hague is the third largest city in the Netherlands and the capital of the province of South Holland. Founded in 1248 by William II, it is a true art mecca, boasting works by numerous renowned painters from five centuries. City life is concentrated around Lake Hoffifa and the area surrounding the Parliament Building (home to the "Hall of Knights"). 🚩The Peace Palace is a grand red-brick building with a grey slate roof, its clock tower reaching 80 meters. It houses many gifts from various countries as a symbol of support for the courts. Today, it houses the International Court of Justice, the Permanent Court of Arbitration, the International Law Library, and the International Law Academy. 🚩Plein Square is the heart of The Hague. While not very large, the square itself is surrounded by numerous cafes and restaurants. Adjacent to the area are the Parliament Building and government buildings. The Parliament Building and the Binnenhof (Hall of Knights), located next to Plein Square in The Hague, is a 13th-century castle that served as the residence of a Dutch count and later became the Dutch Parliament building in the 16th century. 🚩The Mauritshuis Museum houses a vast collection of 17th-century Dutch art masterpieces, including paintings by artists such as Rembrandt, Vermeer, and Frans Hals, most notably "Girl with a Pearl Earring." The museum's collection showcases figures, landscapes, customs, and daily life during the Dutch Golden Age. 🚩Scheveningen is a famous Dutch seaside resort, lined with restaurants, cafes, gift shops, and amusement parks. The Steigenberger Kurhaus Hotel, a landmark near the beach, is often referred to as the "Li Hongzhang Hotel." 🚩Madurodam is an excellent place to experience the unique and exquisite charm of the Netherlands. It's a miniature city of only 18,000 square meters, where every famous Dutch landmark, person, and tree is represented at a 1:25 scale. #travel #off-the-beaten-path #tourism #Netherlands #AroundTheWorld #NetherlandsTravel #TheHague #EuropeTravel

#europehotel There is a particular quality of silence that belongs only to very old buildings — not emptiness, but density. The accumulated weight of everything that has happened within their walls. Hotel Des Indes in The Hague has been accumulating since 1858, and the moment my wife and I stepped through its doors, we felt it. She felt it first. She always does. The building began life as a town palace for Baron van Brienen, counsellor to King William III, who had it built on the Lange Voorhout specifically to host parties for the most influential people in the Netherlands. The baron's gilded initial is still pressed into every doorknob. I ran my thumb across one in the corridor and thought — he did not expect us, but here we are. The hotel that followed has seen rather a lot. Anna Pavlova, the greatest ballerina of her age, drew her final breath here in 1931. Mata Hari made her appearance in these rooms. Arthur Rubinstein once filled the lounge with piano music. Audrey Hepburn signed the guestbook in the mid-1980s. During the war, the hotel management hid Jewish families in the pigeon house on the roof, where they survived by eating the manager's prize-winning pigeons. History here is not decorative. It is structural. Our room was designed by Jacques Garcia — vaulted ceilings, canopied bed, draperies the colour of old wine. My wife stood in the centre of it and turned slowly, the way she does when she's deciding whether something is real. She decided it was. I considered this a victory. We took the High Tea on our second afternoon, which I mention not as an afterthought but as a headline event. The hotel's legendary High Tea is known far beyond the city limits — a culinary experience of several courses that borders on the ceremonial. We ate in the glass-domed inner courtyard — the original carriage rotunda, transformed in the early 1900s into a grand hall with a formal staircase and a glass dome— while spring light fell through the ceiling in long golden angles, and I had the distinct sensation that we were sitting inside a memory that hadn't finished being made yet. The Lange Voorhout outside was in full spring dress — linden trees luminous with new green, the diplomatic facades of The Hague watching the avenue with the mild authority of buildings that have seen empires come and go and are not especially impressed. We walked it every morning before breakfast, arm in arm, saying very little. Some places require very little talking. Over 140 years, Hotel Des Indes has welcomed royalty, world leaders, artists, and cultural icons within its storied walls. For four days in spring it welcomed us, and treated us with the same unhurried, unshowy grace it has always offered the world. My wife squeezed my hand on the last morning and said — I feel like I've lived here for years. We rate it five stars. Obviously, unreservedly, without a moment's hesitation. The pigeons, incidentally, are no longer on the menu.
OmarHamza12
👣Zaanstad, Netherlands🎡|Double Fun with Childhood Joy + Scenery Zaanstad's Zaans Schans windmill village is often called the "Lego Windmill Village" by tourists because its colorful wooden houses and windmills are pieced together like Lego blocks. It is the most fairy-tale-like windmill village in the Netherlands🌟. Located just a 15-minute drive from Amsterdam, it is not a purely commercialized attraction but preserves the traditional Dutch style of the 17th-18th centuries: scattered windmill clusters (mostly still operational industrial windmills used for grinding beans and pressing oil), brightly colored wooden houses, handmade cheese workshops, and wooden shoe workshops. It perfectly recreates the rural look of the Dutch Golden Age and is a must-visit spot in the Netherlands recommended by National Geographic. 📍Basic Information Location: Zaanstad, Netherlands, about 15 km from Amsterdam Opening Hours: Lego Park 10:00-18:00; Windmill village area open all day, some museums 9:00-17:00 Tickets: Lego Park requires separate tickets (Adults about €39, Children about €34); Windmill village free entry, some exhibitions charge separately 🚗Transportation Guide 1. Public Transport: Take the train from Amsterdam Central Station to Zaandijk Zaanse Schans station, a 15-minute ride. From the station, it’s a 10-minute walk to the windmill village; for Lego Park, transfer to a bus or taxi (about 5 minutes) 2. Self-driving: Navigate to Zaanse Schans, free parking available, very convenient for walking tours after parking 🎢Itinerary (One-day Golden Route) Stroll through the windmill village to watch the windmills turn🌀 → Visit the wooden shoe workshop + cheese workshop (try the super fragrant cheese🧀) → Take photos at the colorful wooden houses📸 → Spend the day having fun at Zaanstad Lego Park → Return to the windmill village at dusk to watch the sunset glow ✨Must-Play Highlights 1. Zaanstad Windmill Village · This is the iconic Dutch windmill spot with 5 well-preserved ancient windmills, and you can go inside to learn how they work · Visit the wooden shoe workshop, try making mini wooden shoes yourself, and buying a pair as a souvenir is very meaningful · The colorful wooden houses are lined up like scales, every photo looks like an Instagram masterpiece 2. Zaanstad Lego Park · A miniature Netherlands built with over 45 million Lego bricks, with landmarks like Amsterdam canals, The Hague, and the Peace Palace vividly recreated · Various rides like roller coasters and carousels, fun for both kids and adults · Lego building experience area where you can creatively DIY your own small Lego models 😋Food Recommendations 1. Cheese Fries: Classic Dutch street snack, crispy fries topped with melted cheese sauce, salty and flavorful 2. Dutch Pancakes (Pannenkoek): Order one at a small restaurant in the windmill village, can be topped with fruit, chocolate sauce, or savory ingredients 3. Herring Snack: Brave the Dutch specialty raw herring, served with onions for a unique taste 💡Travel Tips 1. The windmill village and Lego Park are close, so it’s recommended to visit both on the same day—visit the windmill village in the morning to avoid crowds, and the park in the afternoon 2. Dutch weather is changeable, remember to bring a windbreaker and umbrella☂️ 3. It’s recommended to buy Lego Park tickets in advance on the official website, which is cheaper than buying on-site and saves queue time~

Just got off the plane and my heart is still bleeding 💸 5 days of non-stop walking + weather going crazy, but the moment the windmills started turning, I forgave everything. Copy this itinerary directly; I've already learned the hard way for you 👇 ✨ Trip highlights (these are truly worth it) Van Gogh Museum 🎨 Seeing the original works gave me goosebumps, and the light and shadow exhibition hall was so healing I didn't want to leave. You must book a week in advance; crying at the door won't get you a ticket. Zaanse Schans 🌬️ Free admission, watch handmade clogs at the workshop, and photos with the windmills by the lake turn out amazing. Don't buy souvenirs in the village; the markups are ridiculous. Giethoorn 🚣♀️ No roads, only canals. Renting a boat and drifting slowly feels like stepping into an oil painting. It has its own filter even on cloudy days, but boat rentals aren't cheap. Scheveningen Beach 🌅 A niche coast in The Hague. The sunset is so gentle it makes you want to cry. A top choice for peace, quiet, and just zoning out. 🗓️ 5-day relaxed itinerary Day 1 Arrive in Amsterdam → Wander around Dam Square → Canal night cruise Day 2 Van Gogh Museum → Rijksmuseum (The Night Watch is a must-see) Day 3 Full day at Zaanse Schans, take your time browsing clogs and cheese Day 4 Boat trip in Giethoorn, staying overnight is optional Day 5 Beach wrap-up → Head back to the airport 🍮 Casual eats Eat stroopwafels while they're hot 🔥 A street food hit. Bitterballen (deep-fried meatballs) are crispy on the outside and tender on the inside—a national snack you can't go wrong with. Raw herring with onions is fishy but addictive; if you dare to try it, you've won. ⚠️ Hard-learned tips All museums require reservations; don't gamble on getting tickets on-site. Keep a windbreaker on at all times—the weather switches between crazy wind and rain instantly, and umbrellas won't hold up. Wear your backpack on your front; pickpockets are watching closely at stations and tourist spots. Don't stay in Airbnbs; some people have been scammed with heating fees. Hotels are worry-free. Coffee starts at a high price; buy water at supermarkets to save half. It's truly beautiful, but also truly expensive. Prepare yourself mentally, and just go for it ✨
![[9-day European family multi-city tour: an amazing experience] — traveler post in Hague](https://ak-d.tripcdn.com/images/1mi4v12000u4pqbir6900_C_480_270_R5.jpg_.webp?proc=source/trip)
Hey everyone! This 9-day European family multi-city itinerary is so stress-free. Enjoy a private car and guide with no group sharing, flexible stopover times, and the ability to customize your itinerary, flights, and accommodation. Take the kids to explore art galleries, seaside windmill villages, and the Lego town, and experience a different side of Europe~ / This guide is super practical, so scroll down to check it out ↓ / 🚩 Itinerary: Day 1: Depart and arrive in Amsterdam, check in after airport pickup, and enjoy free time Day 2–3: In-depth tour of Amsterdam city and suburbs, visit museums, cruise the canals, and check out Giethoorn, the windmill village, and the Lego town Day 4–5: Travel along The Hague–Rotterdam–Brussels, visit art galleries and beaches, and check out the Cube Houses and classic Brussels attractions Day 6–7: Head to Luxembourg and Cologne, visit the Church of Our Lady and the Golden Lady statue, and explore Beethoven's House and Cologne Cathedral Day 8: Final tour of Brussels city, then head to the airport to prepare for the return trip Day 9: Depart from Brussels for the return trip home / Must-visit attractions: Rijksmuseum ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Address: Museumstraat 1, 1071 XX Amsterdam, Netherlands Opening hours: 09:00–17:00 Duration: 3–5 hours See tons of art treasures. The 19th-century retro architecture is super atmospheric, and the atrium and viewing gallery are perfect for photos. It's a great place to bring kids to learn about art history. Zaanse Schans ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Address: Zaandam, Netherlands Opening hours: Open all day Duration: 3–5 hours Stroll through Zaanse Schans windmill village, enjoy the leisurely pastoral scenery, and visit the working windmills, wooden shoe factory, and cheese workshop. It's super comfortable to explore by bike or boat, and there's also a clock museum to visit. Scheveningen Beach ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Address: 2586 ZZ The Hague, Netherlands Opening hours: Open all day Duration: 3–5 hours A healing seaside spot along the North Sea coast. Walk barefoot on the soft sand, feel the sea breeze along the promenade, eat authentic Dutch fries, and ride the small Ferris wheel for photos. It's super romantic to watch the sunset in the evening, and there's even a fireworks show in August. It's perfect for a family trip. / ✈️ Travel preparation: 🪪 First, be sure to bring your Schengen visa and a copy of your passport. Keep the original on your person and store the copy separately for safety. 📱 European SIM card/roaming WiFi device. Essential for checking itineraries and maps while traveling across multiple countries in October. 🔌 Universal plug adapter. Most EU countries use Type C, so remember to bring a fast-charging version for your electronic devices. 🧥 It's cool in Europe in the mornings and evenings in October, so bring a windbreaker and a light sweater, with short-sleeved inner layers to adapt to indoor heating. 💴 A small amount of cash in Euros and a dual-currency credit card. Some small shops only accept cash, so don't get caught empty-handed. 🧴 Moisturizing hand cream and lip balm. The temperature difference between indoors and outdoors in Europe is large, and skin can easily become dry and flaky. / Select the product card below to choose a private car and guide itinerary for a stress-free trip~

Hey everyone! This 12-day European multi-country tour guide is so worry-free: join a 10-person small group in business class to visit Dunkirk and Giethoorn, experience a boat tour in Giethoorn, and check in at the Grand Place in Brussels. Save this post! . Check out this super practical travel guide below↓ . 📅 Itinerary: D1: Gather in Shanghai and start your luxury European trip D2–D3: Visit Brussels, Waterloo, Ghent, and Dunkirk; stroll through the old towns and soak in the European atmosphere D4–D5: Explore Bruges, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Delft, and The Hague; discover the blend of medieval and modern beauty D6–D7: Visit the Keukenhof flower fields, take a business class small group boat tour in Giethoorn, and check in at Zaanse Schans D8–D9: Take a high-speed train to Paris and immerse yourself in the daily life and charm of the City of Light D10–D12: Return from Brussels to Shanghai to conclude your European trip . ✈️ Travel essentials: 🪪 First, be sure to bring the original and a copy of your visa, as well as your passport, ID, and hotel itinerary, in case of checks upon entry. 🔌 Bring a universal European plug adapter, plus a power bank and fast charger, so you don't run out of power during your multi-day trip. 🧥 October in Europe is cool in the mornings and evenings, so bring a light down jacket and a windbreaker, plus a pair of comfortable walking shoes. . ↓Click the card below to book a reliable group tour for a worry-free and safe experience

How Much Does a 7-Day, 6-Night Trip to the Netherlands Cost for an Average Person? | The Real Budget Revealed 🇳🇱 Before going, I thought the Netherlands was ridiculously expensive. After doing the math, I realized it's relatively affordable compared to other countries in the Eurozone. No exaggeration, let me break down every expense for you 💶 💸 First, the conclusion: Average cost per person for 7 days and 6 nights Budget-friendly trip: 7,500 to 8,500. Normal trip: 10,000 to 12,000. Comfortable trip: 14,000 to 18,000. These figures include airfare, accommodation, food, transportation, and entrance fees. There are no hidden costs. The biggest expense is airfare. Round-trip flights are around 3,000-4,000 RMB in the off-season and 5,000-6,000 RMB in peak season. Keep an eye on deals two months in advance; connecting flights can save you over 1,000 RMB compared to direct flights. 🗺️ 7-Day Itinerary | Relaxed Travel Version Day 1: Arrive in Amsterdam. Sit for a while at Dam Square, then take a glass-roofed canal cruise and watch the gable houses glide by. Day 2: Museum Day. Visit the Van Gogh Museum and the Rijksmuseum; tickets were booked online in advance. Afterward, stroll leisurely through the Ninth Street shopping district. Day 3: Zaanse Schans Windmill Village. A 17-minute train ride from the Central Station. The wooden shoe workshop and cheese farm are free to enter. Day 4: Giethoorn. The Venice of the North. Rent a small boat and drive yourself; the reed-roofed houses are reflected in the water—so peaceful you won't want to talk. Day 5: The Hague and Rotterdam. Take photos outside the Peace Palace. The Euromast observation deck offers a 185-meter panoramic view of the city; best visited at dusk. Day 6: Kinderdijk. The windmills are free to explore; 19 old windmills stand in a row. Spend an afternoon cycling along the dike. Day 7: Utrecht (final destination). The old town canals are lower than the streets; sit at a cafe along the banks, then head back to Amsterdam to catch your flight. Highlights in one sentence: canals, windmills, Van Gogh, cheese, and bicycles. The Netherlands has perfected these elements. 🍽️ Food | Enjoy delicious food at affordable prices Dutch fried meatballs, crispy on the outside and piping hot on the inside, served with mustard. Salted waffles, made fresh on the street for €1.50 to €2.50; when hot, the caramel will stretch when you break them apart. Raw herring with diced onions, eaten in one bite, a local favorite since childhood. Fries topped with mayonnaise, the Dutch call it Patat. A casual meal costs €40 to €60, a main meal €120 to €180, and 7 days' worth of food and drinks should be €1200 to €2000. 📌 Important Notes | Remember before you go Apply for your visa in advance; don't arrive before the visa's expiry date, as you may be refused entry. Carry your hotel booking confirmation and round-trip tickets with you; customs may conduct random checks. Use the OV card for public transportation; it's valid on trains and buses. A city pass costs a few tens of euros and allows unlimited rides. Museum tickets must be booked in advance; queuing on-site usually results in no tickets. Don't carry too much cash; amounts under 10,000 euros don't need to be declared, and credit cards are generally accepted. When renting bicycles, pay attention to the red, white, and blue light rules. Red lights are essential at night if they're not working, or you'll be fined. The weather in the Netherlands is unpredictable; a windproof jacket is more useful than an umbrella. The Netherlands isn't a place where you need to spend a lot of money to be happy. Windmills are free, canal benches are free, and even the breeze on your face while cycling through the polders is free. The airfare is expensive, but the experience is cheap ❤️

This European family tour route is perfect for traveling with kids! The itinerary is carefully curated with classic attractions and cultural experiences across Germany, the Netherlands, and Belgium. Enjoy the fairytale atmosphere of the Dutch windmill villages and Kinderdijk, experience the clash of history at Berlin's Museum Island in Germany, and soak in the romance of Bruges, Belgium. There are also plenty of family-friendly spots, such as Amsterdam canal cruises and the Van Gogh Museum. The schedule is stress-free, and the all-inclusive package makes the experience even more worry-free. Treat your kids to local specialties, including mussels in Brussels and classic German pork knuckle. Now is the perfect time to start your European vacation! / Save this for later! A super practical guide—keep scrolling to unlock more~ / A multi-country European tour is amazing! ⛪ From medieval castles 🏰 to Swiss snow-capped mountains 🏔, immerse yourself in history and natural beauty along the way. Each country's culture 🍷🥖 has its own unique charm. Explore and enjoy as you go—it's like traveling through time! / ✨ Itinerary: Day 1–2: Arrive in Brussels and check out the food! Don't forget to try the mussel feast and explore charming Ghent. The old town of Ghent is unforgettable and an absolute must-see! Day 3–5: Stroll through Bruges and encounter a fairytale town, and don't forget the urban charm of Antwerp. Pack up wonderful memories with Rotterdam's architectural art, the historical folklore of Dutch windmill villages, and a Dutch herring feast in The Hague. Day 6–7: Experience the Van Gogh Museum and the refreshing Heineken Experience in Amsterdam, and take a canal cruise to feel the city's romance! Then head to the small bridges and flowing waters of Giethoorn, before continuing to Cologne to experience German cultural heritage. Day 8–10: From the Rhine River in Koblenz to the urban flair of Frankfurt, travel through the fairytale world of Rothenburg, and then experience the ancient charm of Nuremberg and Bamberg. German pork knuckle paired with a local beer is the perfect culinary match! Day 11–12: Finally, savor the cultural depth of Dresden. The brilliant architecture and history of Potsdam and Berlin are worth savoring. Bring home a wealth of experiences to put a perfect period on your European dream! Day 13–14: Fly back to Beijing, ending your pleasant trip to Germany, the Netherlands, and Belgium. Head home with stories and memories! / 🌍 Travel prep: Traveling to Europe? We've compiled a list of essentials for September in early autumn. It's concise and practical, helping you visit all the attractions while enjoying the intoxicating autumn scenery of red and yellow leaves! 📱 SIM card & electronics: Bring a multi-country SIM card, a European plug adapter, and a portable power bank to ensure worry-free communication. Snap photos to your heart's content without worrying about running out of battery. 🛂 Documents & outfits: Have your passport and visa ready. September mornings and evenings are cool, so pack a light jacket and waterproof shoes for comfortable and stylish sightseeing, perfect for photo ops anytime. 🎒 Small items & medicine: Backup medicine, a collapsible water bottle, and storage bags are essential. Unlock European autumn trails—personal health and comfort are most important. Travel light for an easier trip! / Tap the card below for an all-inclusive package. Save time and money, and easily enjoy the perfect trip~

Hey everyone! Here's your guide to a 5-day multi-country Europe trip! It's all-inclusive and stress-free—no need to worry about planning or routes. Just sit back, relax, and explore multiple European countries. Save this now! · ------------------- This comprehensive guide has it all. Scroll down to unlock more experiences 👇 · ------------------- 🗺️ Itinerary: This route is quite packed, allowing you to visit tons of attractions in a limited amount of time~ Day 1: Louvre Museum – Champs-Élysées – Fragonard Perfume Museum – Arc de Triomphe – Place de la Concorde – Eiffel Tower Immerse yourself in classic Parisian landmarks and experience the French romance and artistic atmosphere. Day 2: Petralona Canyon – Syntagma Square Stroll through the old town of Athens, Greece, and check out the popular canyon and square landmarks. Day 3-4: Karl Marx House – Porta Nigra – Heidelberg University – Heidelberg Castle – Old Bridge – Cologne Cathedral – Dam Square – Amsterdam Canal Cruise Travel between Germany and the Netherlands, visit cultural and historical sites and water city scenery, and enjoy a canal cruise. Day 5: Zaanse Schans – Peace Palace – Cube Houses – Markthal Explore unique Dutch attractions and experience creative architecture and local vibes. · ------------------- Must-visit attractions: Champs-Élysées 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 Address: 75008 Paris, France Opening hours: Open all day Duration: 1-3 hours The intersection of Parisian romance and tranquility, with lush lawns on both sides. On March 1, 2026, you can even enjoy a car-free stroll to immerse yourself in the atmosphere of this famous street~ Arc de Triomphe 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 Address: Pl. Charles de Gaulle, 75008 Paris, France Opening hours: Oct 1–Dec 23, Mon, Wed–Sun 10:00 AM–10:30 PM; Oct 1–Dec 23, Tue 11:00 AM–10:30 PM Duration: 1-2 hours One of the four iconic buildings of Paris. Snap a photo to capture that same romantic vibe! Eiffel Tower 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 Address: Av. Gustave Eiffel, 75007 Paris, France Opening hours: N/A Duration: 2-3 hours Paris's iconic landmark. Stand at the top for a panoramic view of Paris. Why not set aside expectations and capture your own unique romance from a relaxed perspective~ Cologne Cathedral 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 Address: Domkloster 4, 50667 Köln, Germany Opening hours: 6:00 AM–8:00 PM Duration: 1-3 hours A Gothic World Heritage site. The twin towers reflecting on the Rhine River are solemn yet romantic, allowing you to experience both historical depth and slow-paced healing~ · ------------------- Tips: 1. Check the airport rail connection in advance so you don't drag your suitcase around unnecessarily ✈️. 2. It's cool in Europe in October, especially in the mornings and evenings, so bring a light jacket that's easy to put on and take off 🍂. 3. Don't just look for "internet-famous" restaurants; places crowded with locals are more authentic 🍝. 4. When transferring between countries, remember to check the platform number in advance so you don't go to the wrong station 🚉 · ------------------- Follow this guide for an easy and wonderful trip. Click below to check it out

Hey everyone! Here is a super stress-free guide for a 5-day multi-country European tour! Everything is included in one price, so no need to worry about planning or calculating costs. Easily explore multiple countries with great value! Save this now! · - This travel guide is below, scroll down to check it out↓ · - 📒 Itinerary: Day 1: Louvre Museum – Champs-Élysées – Fragonard Musée du Parfum – Arc de Triomphe – Place de la Concorde – Eiffel Tower. Visit iconic Parisian landmarks and soak in the romantic French atmosphere. Day 2: Petřín Hill – Constitution Square. Stroll through the hill and square to appreciate the local culture and natural scenery. Day 3: Karl Marx House – Porta Nigra – Heidelberg University – Heidelberg Castle – Old Bridge. Travel through a city of history and literature, and visit retro German landmarks. Day 4–5: Cologne Cathedral – Dam Square – Amsterdam Canal Cruise – Zaanse Schans – Peace Palace – Cube Houses – Markthal. Visit classic German and Dutch attractions, and unlock canal and creative architecture experiences. · - Recommended attractions: 1. Louvre Museum ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Address: 75001 Paris, France Opening hours: May 2–Dec 24, Mon, Thu, Sat–Sun 9:00 AM–6:00 PM; May 2–Dec 24, Wed, Fri 9:00 AM–9:00 PM; May 2–Dec 24, Tue closed all day Duration: 3–5 hours One of the world's top 3 museums with an incredibly rich collection spanning a vast period of time. You'll learn so much in just one visit 📚 2. Champs-Élysées ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Address: 75008 Paris, France Opening hours: Open all day Duration: 1–3 hours On March 1, 2026, it will be closed to motor vehicles all day, so you can only walk! It's the intersection of Parisian romance and tranquility, with lush lawns on both sides. You can stroll down the whole street and take beautiful photos without dodging traffic ✨ 3. Arc de Triomphe ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Address: Pl. Charles de Gaulle, 75008 Paris, France Opening hours: Sep 12–Sep 25, Mon, Wed–Sun 10:00 AM–11:00 PM; Sep 12–Sep 25, Tue 11:00 AM–11:00 PM Duration: 1–2 hours One of the 4 iconic buildings of Paris. Follow Liu Yuning's lens to visit, and you'll feel a strong sense of artistic history. Every photo you take will look like a cinematic masterpiece 🎬 4. Eiffel Tower ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Address: Av. Gustave Eiffel, 75007 Paris, France Opening hours: Sep 1–Sep 30, 9:30 AM–11:00 PM Duration: 2–3 hours Paris's iconic landmark! In September 2026, you can even watch free open-air movies at a height of 57 meters. Watching a film while overlooking the Paris night view is the ultimate romantic experience 💫 5. Cologne Cathedral ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Address: Domkloster 4, 50667 Köln, Germany Opening hours: 6:00 AM–8:00 PM Duration: 1–3 hours A World Heritage site that even Fan Zhendong has visited! The Gothic twin towers paired with the shimmering Rhine River are solemn yet romantic. Strolling here, you can feel the weight of medieval architecture and enjoy a healing, slow-paced getaway 🌿 -- Travel tips: 1. ✈️ For multi-country European travel, you need to apply for a Schengen visa in advance. Remember to leave enough time to prepare your documents. 2. 🍝 Try local delicacies as you like, but don't order too much at once to avoid waste. 3. 🍂 September temperatures are comfortable, but it's cool in the morning and evening. Remember to bring a light jacket. 4. 🚇 You can choose public transport from the airport to the city center, which is cost-effective and convenient. -- Want a stress-free and budget-friendly trip? Everything is included in one price with no extra costs. Click the card below to book now~
I traveled to a city specifically for a painting. I went to The Hague just to see the masterpiece, "Girl with a Pearl Earring," in person. Compared to large museums, I personally prefer this art gallery; it's small, exquisite, and fulfilling, leaving a deep and unforgettable impression.
luanaThe wishing tree at the entrance of the Peace Palace has a Japanese style and is very close to the concept of the International Court of Justice. It is a relatively political attraction. Perhaps only people of a certain age like me will come here.
非你不渴It's a relatively unknown museum, but well worth a visit. Located in a royal palace next to the embassy district in the center of The Hague, the exhibitions are definitely worth seeing. Furthermore, the prints by artist Escher consistently revolve around the themes of eternity and infinity, which are of great mathematical research value and highly recommended.
Anonymous userIt's a town with a long history. It can't see the momentum of imperial use. Besides windmills, the designs are oriental.
0706wuminminMy time at Morarodum in The Hague with my mum was unforgettable. The cozy, charming accommodations offered a peaceful retreat, complete with thoughtful touches like fresh flowers and a lovely garden view. Located in a quiet yet convenient area, it was the perfect base for exploring The Hague. We visited the Peace Palace, enjoyed Scheveningen Beach, and admired masterpieces at the Mauritshuis Museum. Sharing stroopwafels and laughter with my mum made every moment special. The staff’s warm hospitality stood out—they provided excellent local tips, enhancing our experience. Morarodum was a serene and welcoming haven, blending relaxation with cultural discovery. It was a trip filled with joy, bonding, and beautiful memories. I’d highly recommend it for a heartfelt getaway.
Mr Malek AhmadThe early summer sun shines lazily on the sea. Under the blowing of the sea breeze, waves of the boundless sea brush against the beach on the shore. Every breath of the sea brings the glitter of golden light. Birds are leisurely strolling on the fine sand.
ZengZhiGangThe temperature in the Netherlands in November is just right, so a thin coat is enough. The air is clear, maybe this is what a seaside city is like. But there are not many people in the huge square.
ZengZhiGangwe visited on a sunday morning. the pier wasnt active at all at there are not many toilet facilities.
_GG***86A beautiful garden with the added beauty of the Tulip fields (from a working farm) which covered acres and acres. The complex can get very busy so we visited as soon as it opened. We beat the rush and experience the gardens in peace and was able to get good photo opportunities. We visited during the main flowering season Easter time and the Amsterdam council set up a special coach from city centre to the entrance (fee required) shops and restaurants are dotted around the complex. Greenhouse exhibits were outstanding showing thousands of varieties of Tulip plus other exotic blooms. We took a canel cruises along the fields of tulips which was wonderful. As we left after 5 hrs the entrance was getting very busy so we was do please we got up early
Paul J2838The International War Crimes Tribunal in The Hague is also a good place to visit. You can also see some very good war content in this war crimes tribunal, and the history of the court also includes a lot of war criminals' trials.
小鱼儿2015









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