| | | Here you will find all the information you need, when you are travelling to The Hague. From car rental and parking to the ANWB (Dutch AA/AAA) and route descriptions to The Hague. More | | | |
| | | The Netherlands has got an extensive network of railways. The train of ‘Nederlandse Spoorwegen’ (Netherlands Railways) is one of the most modern ones in Europe. Travelling by train has many advantages: (usually) trains in the Netherlands leave and arrive on time, they are very comfortable and clean and most of the staff speaks English. More | | | |
| | | The Hague boasts an excellent public transport system. Over 30 bus and tramlines will quickly and safely take you to your destinations in The Hague, Scheveningen and Kijkduin, as well as to the adjoining municipalities of Voorburg, Rijswijk, Wassenaar, Wateringen, Leidschendam and Delft. More | | | |
| | | | | Where is The Hague in relation to other European cities? Or how long does it take to get to Amsterdam by car? These questions will be answered here. More | | | |
| | | Fares are calculated on a basic rate, which is EUR 2,08, plus a fixed rate for each kilometre travelled. No special night rates apply in The Hague. It is possible to hail a taxi in the street but you will also find special taxi ranks at the train stations and throughout the city. Alternatively, order a taxi by telephone. More | | | |
| | | Over 20 million people visit Royal The Hague every year. Most of them come by car. You have to beware of the paid parking restrictions that apply to many areas. More | | | |
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