Getting There and Away

A stunning view of the Binnenhof with the modern skyline of The Hague, Netherlands.
Chantal Lopez, Pexels

The Hague is well-served by two main railway stations, Den Haag Centraal and Den Haag Hollands Spoor, which act as major transport hubs within the city and for national and international connections. Its public transport network also includes an extensive system of trams and buses.

By Air:

  • Amsterdam Schiphol Airport (AMS):: Direct train services to The Hague Centraal or Den Haag HS take approximately 30-40 minutes and typically cost between €10.40 and €15. Taxis are also available, costing around €60-€80 for a 35-45 minute journey.
  • Rotterdam The Hague Airport (RTM):: Travelers can take bus number 33 to Meijersplein Metro station (5-7 minutes), then transfer to Metro E (Randstadrail) directly to The Hague Centraal. This combined journey takes about 40-45 minutes and costs approximately €4-€5.04. A taxi ride is a quicker option at 20-30 minutes, with fares ranging from €40-€75.

By Train:

  • From Amsterdam:: Direct trains from Amsterdam Centraal to The Hague Centraal take around 50-53 minutes, with ticket prices starting from approximately €14-€15.
  • From other European cities:: International train connections are available, often requiring changes in major hubs like Brussels.

By Bus:

  • International bus services like FlixBus offer budget-friendly connections from various European cities, including Brussels, Paris, and Berlin, directly to The Hague. Fares can start from as low as €4.48.

By Car:

  • Car rental services are available at The Hague and Rotterdam The Hague Airport, offering flexibility for exploring the region. Driving from Amsterdam typically takes under an hour, and from Rotterdam, about 30 minutes. Parking facilities such as P+R are located at the city's edge.