• Seat of the Council of State of the Netherlands in The Hague. Kneuterdijk Palace. Paleis Kneuterdijk (Dutch). Kneuterdijk Palace in 2007.
  • In 1816 King William I purchased Kneuterdijk Palace for his son, the Prince of Orange, later King William II and his Russian wife Anna Paulowna.
  • Kneuterdijk Palace was once a Royal Palace of the Kings of the Netherlands. Built in 1716 in the Louis XIV style by architect Daniel Marot, it was commi ...
  • After the death of Willem II, Anna Pavlovna left the palace and moved to Soestdijk. Kneuterdijk remained the property of the royal family until the 1930s.
  • From this wikipedia page: Kneuterdijk Palace, located in the Hague, was once a Royal Palace of the Kings of the Netherlands.
  • On Open Monument’s Day I had the unplanned opportunity to take a peek inside Kneuterdijk Palace in The Hague, the political capital of the Kingdom of...
  • Paleis Kneuterdijk I56A1499 Architect Daniël Marot designed the Kneuterdijk palace in The Hague, The Netherlands, for Johan Hendrik, Count Van Wassenaer...
  • Built in the 18th century, Kneuterdijk Palace follows the French architectural influence of Louis XIV. The palace, which is a magnificent structure with tall windows...
  • Architect Daniel Marot built the Kneuterdijk Palace in 1717 in the Louis XIV style for Count Johan Hendrik van Wassenaer van Obdam (1683-1745).