Whether the sun is shining or the clouds are looming, the beach of Scheveningen is packed full of exciting things to do and see on a day out. Just a fifteen-minute bike ride from The Hague's city centre, this eventful stretch of sand dunes and sea is definitely worth a visit for young and old to enjoy the culinary delights that can be found there along with the numerous events such as beach parties, fireworks nights and kite festivals to name but a few. There is a vibrant surf culture in Scheveningen which is active all year round, great for beginners to learn as there are so many surf schools along the beach. During the day, be sure to visit any of the numerous attractions, museums or markets then take an evening stroll down one of the promenades and pick out the perfect spot to eat and drink from over 130 restaurants available.

This meticulously detailed miniature park, an homage to all things Dutch past and present is fun for all ages and packed full of interactive experiences as well as informative exhibitions. Hop aboard the Flying Dutchman to witness the Netherlands from the skies in one of the oldest commercial aircrafts in the world. Then, set sail to New Amsterdam whilst reining fire on enemy ships. Skip forward a century or two to save the country from flooding by damming the Dutch banks. Madurodam incorporates cutting-edge technology and innovative designs to showcase the Netherlands’ greatest achievements and plans for a better future.

With a plethora of engaging activities and age-appropriate features, Leo's ensures that travelling with kids becomes a delightful adventure. This fun amusement centre offers a diverse range of attractions, from exciting ball pools to playful waterfalls and captivating pirate ships, creating a true paradise for children aged 4 to 7. The little ones can explore the enchanting "mini world," a jungle-themed area tailored for their enjoyment.

One of, if not the most important centres for justice and peace in the world, Peace Palace comprises the United Nations International Court of Justice, the Permanent Court of Arbitration, the Hague Academy of International Law and the Peace Palace Library. Although this is a working palace, which means most areas are closed to the public, there is, however, a visitors centre where those interested can learn more about the history of the palace and the role it plays today in international justice via a free audio tour. On rare occasions, the palace opens its doors to the public for guided tours, but it is advisable to check well in advance if any dates are available as they are few and far between. In any case, the impressive surrounding gardens and Neo-Renaissance buildings are definitely a must-see.