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Noordeinde Palace (Dutch: Paleis Noordeinde, Dutch pronunciation: [paːˌlɛis noːrtˈɛində] ⓘ) is one of three official palaces of the Dutch royal family. [2] Located in the city center of The Hague in the province of South Holland , it has been used as the official workplace of King Willem-Alexander and Queen Maxima since 2013. [ 3 ]
Noordeinde Palace, located in The Hague, Netherlands, has a rich and storied history. Originally built as a medieval farmhouse in the 16th century, it was later converted into an elegant residence by Willem van de Goudt. It came under royal ownership when Louise de Coligny, the widow of William of Orange bought it for her son Frederick Henry.
Noordeinde Palace is the working palace of the Dutch monarchy and the site of the King’s offices. Owned by the State, it is one of three palaces placed at the Sovereign’s disposal (along with the Royal Palace of Amsterdam and Huis ten Bosch). The palace is used for official and state functions, as well as housing the offices of the Royal Court.
Find tickets & information for Rogier Bak: Made in USA TOUR • English COMEDY in THE HAGUE. happening at Hotel Indigo the Hague - Palace Noordeinde, an IHG Hotel, Den Haag, ZH on Sun Dec 01 2024 at 06:00 pm. Register or Buy Tickets, Price information.
Het Huis ten Bosch (Literally: “The House in the Woods”) is a royal palace in the The Hague. As one of three official residences of the Dutch monarchy; it has been the main residence for King Willem-Alexander and his family since January of 2019. Huis ten Bosch was originally built as a summer residence for the wife of a Dutch nobleman in 1645.
Noordeinde Palace was the winter home. On the other side of Paleis Noordeinde you can enjoy some peace and quiet in the Palace Garden. It’s a small park and admission is free. Just next to the park you’ll see the Royal Stables where the horses and coaches of the Royal House are kept. Read more.
Dec. Noordeinde Palace, with its stylish landscaped garden, is one of The Hague’s hidden gems. It is located along the street Noordeinde. You are welcome to take pictures from the street, however, the palace itself is not open to the public, as it is currently used as a working palace. The building has been a palace of the Royal House since 1609.