Noordeinde Palace
What the experts agree on
King Willem-Alexander's official working palace, this 16th-17th century Renaissance structure captivates from the street despite being closed to visitors—its formal architecture speaks to royal grandeur.
"The king's and queen's official quarters at Paleis Noordeinde is not open to the public. The Renaissance formality of the structure bespeaks regal digs." Full review
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"This palace, also called Het Oude Hof, dates from the 16C and 17C." Full review
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"This street crosses the square that is home to Noordeinde Palace, where King Willem-Alexander works and receives visitors." Full review