Monuments and Historical buildings
The centre of The Hague has many great buildings that have played a role in the history of this city or of Holland. Of the most interesting ones you will find a brief description here.
 
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City Card The Hague Delft

Now enjoy a hop-on, hop-off service in The Hague and Delft! The City Card The Hague – Delft offers you tram and bus access for either 24 or 48 hours and very attractive discounts on the admission price for the top 30 points of interest in both cities.

Haags Uitburo

Haags Uitburo provides information on theatrical performances in The Hague, Delft, Voorburg, Rijswijk, Zoetermeer and Naaldwijk.

Ask the VVV tourist offices!

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Our Tourist Information shops are a source of information relating to tourist activities!
Old Town Hall
 
From the Middle Ages The Hague has consisted of two parts, each with a character all of its own: the earl’s Court with the prosperous areas around Hofvijver and Lange Voorhout, and the village of Die Haeghe, around the Grote Kerk and the town hall, where the commoners lived. The town hall, built on the cellars of the medieval Hof van Brederode, is one of the first examples of the Renaissance in the north of Holland. The richly decorated facade features the maxim: ‘Ne Jupiter Quidem Omnibus’ - even Jupiter cannot please everyone. The sculptures above the middle represent Justice and Caution, with the stork of The Hague and a Latin maxim which, freely translated, means ‘one man’s fault is another man’s lesson’. The building was restored between 1968 and 1975 and a council chamber was added. These days the former town hall is only used for marrying people.