De Stadhouders:
This modern apartment complex consists of 191 rental apartments spread across three buildings, each named after a famous Dutch stadtholder: Frederik Hendrik, Maurits and Casimir. De Stadhouders offers a beautiful mix of smart, compact apartments and spacious homes, all featuring a balcony or terrace. What all apartments have in common is their high-quality, luxurious finish. They are fully equipped with everything you need for comfortable and enjoyable living.
Surroundings:
Less than a 10-minute walk from De Stadhouders is one of the most vibrant shopping streets in The Hague. Frederik Hendriklaan, better known as “De Fred”, offers a wide variety of boutique shops, cafés, restaurants and supermarkets. For larger retail chains, the city centre of The Hague is the place to be. From De Stadhouders, the city centre can be reached in under 30 minutes, offering endless options for shopping, dining, cinema and theatre visits. Prefer some fresh sea air in Scheveningen? Whether by public transport or bicycle, you can be there within minutes.
Features:
191 rental apartments
Living areas ranging from approx. 43 m² to 108 m²
Luxury kitchen with various built-in appliances (Siemens)
Bathroom with walk-in shower and washbasin
**Vb&t strives to help you find a suitable rental home to the best of our ability. To achieve this we ask you to register via our website. Registration is always free of charge and no strings attached. You may register for properties that are immediately available, but also for properties that may become available in the future. Based on the information provided by you, we will automatically inform you by e-mail when properties are available that meet your housing requirements. You can find the registration form on our website.**
**This information has been compiled with the utmost care. However, we cannot always prevent the information from deviating slightly from what you see or have seen in or around the property. This may particularly apply to the brochure text, floor plans and measurements. No rights can therefore be derived from this.**
