City Center of The Hague. The Netherlands

The Hague is the third-largest city in the Netherlands. It was founded in 1230, when Floris IV, Count of Holland, built a small castle here.

In the heart of The Hague, history, politics, and the atmosphere of old Holland intertwine. The city center features charming streets, canals, lively squares with cafés and restaurants, boutiques, and art galleries.

Today, many historic and political buildings have been preserved in the city center. One of the oldest parliamentary complexes in the world, the Binnenhof, is located here, as well as the Peace Palace, the seat of the International Court of Justice and a global symbol of justice.

Near the Binnenhof is the Mauritshuis Museum, one of the most visited museums in the Netherlands. It houses one of the finest collections of Dutch Golden Age painting.

The city harmoniously combines a rich history, modern life, and international significance.