Great place to eat, people watch and hang out. Close to the city center so come with friends or a…read morefriend, you'll be merry with drinks and food.

This is the grasfield for events in The Hague. When there is nothing going on, it is a big empty…read morefield. There are protests, circus, festivals, sport events etcetera. Adjacent there is a park with deer.

This sink is located inside of a university and not a museum! It's free to get in but you can be…read moreout of luck if there are classes held in the classroom that the sink is in. Fortunately we did not have this problem! To get in just ask the guard to see the 'Sitterzaal' and then go into the far back corner, it's completely worth it if you are an Einstein fan!

Three and a half stars. These palace gardens have an entrance just one block from a tram stop…read more Early June is too early in the year to visit, based on how sparse the main garden beds were; some scattered foxgloves were in bloom, but most of the other flowers weren't. With the Noordeinde Palace set a ways back from the gate, some paths past a few sculptures, and a tranquil but otherwise nondescript pond, this ended up being a 30 minute stop before I kept walking towards the Hofvijver... maybe double the time allocation if you're visiting with a small child that might be interested in the playground, or happen to be visiting more towards full bloom. While its central location is nice, I didn't find this to be one of the best parks that the Hague has to offer.

When I visited The Netherlands back in May, I made it a point to visit James Turrell's Celestial…read moreVault as I've already visited several of his SkySpaces. I'm a fan of his architecture work. The Celestial Vault differs from his SkySpaces in that it's not in an enclosed area or has a structure built-in. It still has that minimalist feel to it and always makes use of natural / ambient lighting. I think the most of the structure being outdoors gives it an organic feeling to it. I just loved lying back on the inclined hill and staring off into the sky. It was so relaxing and mind clearing. It's not easy to get to this location, but like what I mentioned earlier, this was on my to-see list. You can get here by public transportation but it takes awhile to get here so plan accordingly. I did use Uber to get here but even the driver didn't know where to drop me off (it was close by so I didn't have to walk too far).

Zuiderpark is well known for the annual free Parkpop event and Milan which is a sort of muli…read morecultural event. There's a mini railroad, though i have never seen the train. It is nice for running and has lots of sporting facilities. It can get very crowded, especially in summer when people are allowed to bring their own barbecue.

Het Blauwe Hart or "The Blue Heart" is a sculpture that was designed by Marcel Smink in 1998. It is…read morelocated next to the New Church in Delft. The blue color refers to the blue of Delft porcelain and the heart itself represents the 'heart of the city'. It is made of glass that is illuminated from the inside at night. It is in a convenient location to stop by to see for a quick photo opportunity.

If you're at the Het Blauwe Hart ("The Blue Heart"), congratulations! You have arrived at the…read morehistorical Nieuwe Kerk ("New Church") and are either about to enter or leave the Delft Market Square! This is a public art installation created by Marcel Smink placed on the loop of Oude Langendijk (street). It's a stylized heart symbolizing "the heart of the city" made from Delft blue glass to represent the city's trademark blue Delftware pottery and the stained glass windows of the historical buildings. It's pretty, pleasing to the eye, and lights up when it gets dark Kudos to Mr. Smink, it's a lovely piece of work. Heads up if you're still in the process of planning or haven't visited the Royal Delft yet, there are many shops selling Delftware here. If you're in a tour group with limited free time, there are various places to eat and desserts to have in this square as well. Have fun in the Olde Centre with its restaurants, multitudes of souvenir shops, the Nieuwe Kerk, and the Standhuis Delft ("Delft City Hall").