Much interest in Noordeinde Palace – Focus on News

Many people had bought a ticket to see once inside the working palace of the king. Due to the great interest there was a long line but for most who eventually palace visited it was well worth the wait.

The Royal Palace Noordeinde and the Royal Stables are on display for several days for the public. Noordeinde Palace four Saturdays opens its doors, ie July 23 and the next three Saturdays. The stable department will visit 16 afternoons are: on July 26 for the first time in the four weeks after four days per week

Royal Palace Noordeinde is one of the three palaces that are made available by the State. the Head of State and acts as a working palace for the King. Daily, this is the office environment for the employees of the Royal Household and is receiving guests from home and abroad. fleet

Stables

The adjacent stall department, part of the palace complex, coordinate and ensure the transport movements of members of the Royal Family and houses alongside the traditional horses and carriages also the Royal Household.

for the opening of the Royal Stables is devoted more time than Noordeinde Palace. At Noordeinde Palace must still explicitly take into account the daily intensive use as an office and reception area and the vulnerability of the monumental building.

By opening during four Saturdays in summer, the public despite these constraints the opportunity to hear some special (art) historical rooms in the palace, which is part of our national heritage.

access

Users can access with a ticket that from the end of June to purchase via a dedicated website. This is not a combo ticket but it is a ticket for either the Noordeinde Palace Stables. Tickets are registered and are valid only with proof of identity. Per booking up to four cards can be ordered. One card gives access at a fixed specified date and time.

In contrast to the opening of the Orange Hall last year, the cards this time not free. Experiences learned from the past that it does not ask for an entrance fee to ‘no-show’; not showing up on some of the registered visitors.

To prevent this ultimately fewer people the opportunity to visit, six euros per person is requested. The proceeds will be used to cover part of the cost.