AI News
  • Home
  • News
  • Amsterdam
  • Rotterdam
  • The Hague
  • Utrecht
  • Moving to NL
  • Country: NL
    • Netherlands
    • United Kingdom
    • All countries
  • English
  • العربية
No Result
View All Result
AI News
  • Home
  • News
  • Amsterdam
  • Rotterdam
  • The Hague
  • Utrecht
  • Moving to NL
  • Country: NL
    • Netherlands
    • United Kingdom
    • All countries
  • English
  • العربية
No Result
View All Result
AI News
No Result
View All Result

The Hague Neighborhood Guide 2026: Best Areas for Expats and Families

Ramo by Ramo
18 September 2026
in Moving to the Netherlands, The Hague
0
Traditional Dutch brick houses along a canal

Traditional Dutch houses along a canal. Photo: Bryan Dijkhuizen / Pexels

0
SHARES
9
VIEWS
Summarize with ChatGPTShare to Facebook

Finding Your Perfect Neighborhood in The Hague

The Hague (Den Haag) is the third-largest city in the Netherlands and home to the Dutch government, royal family, and numerous international organizations including the International Court of Justice and the International Criminal Court. With over 55% of its population having an international background, it is one of the most diverse cities in Europe.

The Hague Neighborhood Guide 2026: Best Areas for Expats and

The Hague Neighborhood Guide 2026: Best Areas for Expats and

Whether you are relocating for work at an NGO, embassy, or tech company, or simply looking for a vibrant Dutch city by the sea, choosing the right neighborhood makes all the difference. Here is our comprehensive guide to The Hague’s best neighborhoods in 2026.

1. Archipelbuurt — The Diplomatic Quarter

Nestled between the city center and Scheveningen, Archipelbuurt is the most prestigious neighborhood in The Hague. Wide, tree-lined streets are filled with stunning 19th-century mansions, many now serving as embassies and diplomatic residences.

Best for: Diplomats, senior executives, families seeking upscale living
Average rent (2-bedroom): €1,800–€2,500/month
Highlights: Bankastraat shopping, proximity to the Peace Palace, quiet residential feel

2. Zeeheldenkwartier — The Trendy Urban Hub

Often compared to Amsterdam’s De Pijp, Zeeheldenkwartier is where young professionals and creatives flock. Brimming with independent boutiques, specialty coffee shops, and international restaurants, this neighborhood buzzes with energy day and night.

Best for: Young professionals, creatives, foodies
Average rent (1-bedroom): €1,100–€1,500/month
Highlights: Prins Hendrikstraat, Zeeheldenkwartier Market, excellent tram connections

3. Statenkwartier — Classic Elegance by the Sea

Statenkwartier is known for its beautiful art nouveau architecture and proximity to the beach. The Frederik Hendriklaan (“Fred”) is the main shopping street offering everything from bakeries to high-end fashion. The Gemeentemuseum (now Kunstmuseum Den Haag) anchors the cultural scene nearby.

Best for: Families, art lovers, beach enthusiasts
Average rent (3-bedroom): €1,600–€2,200/month
Highlights: Kunstmuseum, Omniversum IMAX, 15-minute walk to Scheveningen beach

4. Bezuidenhout — The International Hub

Located east of the city center, Bezuidenhout is home to many EU agencies and international organizations. The neighborhood offers a mix of pre-war charm and modern developments. The Haagse Bos forest park provides a green escape from city life.

Best for: EU staff, international civil servants, nature lovers
Average rent (2-bedroom): €1,300–€1,800/month
Highlights: Haagse Bos park, proximity to Den Haag Centraal, international schools nearby

5. Regentessekwartier — Affordable and Up-and-Coming

Once considered a working-class district, Regentessekwartier has transformed into one of The Hague’s most desirable up-and-coming neighborhoods. The Weimarstraat is lined with hip cafes, vintage stores, and multicultural eateries.

Best for: Budget-conscious expats, first-time buyers, students
Average rent (1-bedroom): €900–€1,300/month
Highlights: Weimarstraat nightlife, community gardens, excellent value for money

6. Scheveningen — Beachside Living

Scheveningen is no longer just a summer destination. With major investments in year-round attractions, it has become a legitimate residential choice. Living here means waking up to sea views and fresh ocean air every morning.

Best for: Beach lovers, surfers, hospitality workers
Average rent (1-bedroom): €1,000–€1,700/month
Highlights: The Pier, surf schools, beach clubs, Scheveningen Boulevard

Final Tips for Choosing Your Neighborhood

  • Consider your commute: The Hague has an excellent tram and bus network, but living near your workplace saves time
  • Visit at different times: A neighborhood can feel very different on a quiet Tuesday morning versus a busy Saturday night
  • Check for international schools: If you have children, areas near the European School or International School of The Hague are in high demand
  • Explore by bike: The best way to experience any Dutch neighborhood is on two wheels

No matter which neighborhood you choose, The Hague offers an exceptional quality of life with its unique blend of international sophistication and Dutch charm.

The Hague, for internationals

One email a week: what changed for internationals in The Hague, the week's news from the Netherlands, and one guide worth reading. No spam, unsubscribe any time.

SummarizeShare
Ramo

Ramo

Ramo is the editorial voice of Mylistingo — an AI and technology news platform based in The Hague, Netherlands. Covering artificial intelligence, machine learning, robotics, and the future of technology, Ramo delivers accurate, accessible reporting for both general audiences and industry professionals. Every article is fact-checked and written to meet Mylistingo's strict no-fabrication editorial standards.

Related Stories

Getting Around Utrecht: Trains, Buses, Cycling and Bike Parking

Getting Around Utrecht: Trains, Buses, Cycling and Bike Parking

by Ramo
30 September 2026
0

How to get around Utrecht as a newcomer: trains, buses, trams, the OV-chipkaart, bike rental, cycling routes and safe bike parking.

Registering at the Municipality in Amsterdam: BRP, BSN and Your First Appointment

Registering at the Municipality in Amsterdam: BRP, BSN and Your First Appointment

by Ramo
29 September 2026
0

Moving to Amsterdam from abroad? Learn who must register, which documents to bring, what your BSN unlocks and how to report a later move.

A Dutch town hall, where residents register their address

Getting a BSN Without a Fixed Address: The RNI Route

by Ramo
29 September 2026
0

Arrived in The Hague without a rental contract? How the RNI route gets you a BSN, who qualifies, what to bring and how to move to the BRP...

Green wheelie bins lined up outside a brick house

Rubbish and Recycling in Rotterdam: Bins, Bulky Waste and Collection Days

by Ramo
29 September 2026
0

How to sort waste, find your collection day, get bulky waste collected for free and use recycling centres as a newcomer in Rotterdam.

Next Post
Cyclists riding along a busy street in Amsterdam

Dutch Cycling Culture 2026: Everything Expats Need to Know About Biking in the Netherlands

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

The Hague, for internationals

One email a week: what changed for internationals in The Hague, the week's news from the Netherlands, and one guide worth reading. No spam, unsubscribe any time.

Free European Bank Account
Open a 100% mobile bank account in minutes
Free virtual Mastercard, zero foreign transaction fees, and instant European IBAN setup with no paperwork.
Get Started Free
Sponsored · Advertise

Recommended

The Hague Accelerates Sustainability Push: Geothermal, Smart Mobility, and Climate Adaptation

The Hague Accelerates Sustainability Push: Geothermal, Smart Mobility, and Climate Adaptation

4 September 2026
The Hague

Things to Do in The Hague This Weekend: June 2026 Guide

30 September 2026

Popular Story

  • Atrium of The Hague city hall with white steel and glass galleries

    Registration in Den Haag: How to Register at The Hague Municipality, Step by Step

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • How to Find a Rental Apartment in The Hague in 2026

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Working Remotely From the Netherlands: The Visas That Actually Exist (2026)

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Dutch Health Insurance for Expats: The 4-Month Rule and How to Choose

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • The Hague’s Tech Talent Pipeline: How Local Universities Are Fueling the Startup Boom

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
logo ainews

Mylistingo: daily news and practical guides for internationals in the Netherlands, in English.

Recent Posts

  • ACM: algorithm-driven prices leave Dutch consumers distrustful
  • Netherlands Today: 1 October 2026
  • Getting Around Utrecht: Trains, Buses, Cycling and Bike Parking

Partner

Free European Bank Account
Open a 100% mobile bank account in minutes
Free virtual Mastercard, zero foreign transaction fees, and instant European IBAN setup with no paperwork.
Get Started Free
Sponsored · Advertise

Categories

  • AI & Tech
  • AI & Tech in the Netherlands
  • AI in Business
  • AI in Climate
  • AI in Education
  • AI in Finance
  • AI in Health
  • AI in Law
  • AI in Sport
  • Amsterdam
  • Economy & Finance
  • Future Tech
  • Machine Learning
  • Moving to the Netherlands
  • Netherlands News
  • Politics & Geopolitics
  • Robotics
  • Rotterdam
  • Social Topics
  • Sport
  • Startups
  • The Hague
  • Tools & Apps
  • Uncategorized
  • Utrecht
  • Weekend Reads

The Hague, for internationals

One email a week: what changed for expats, what's on, one guide worth reading.

  • Home
  • Advertise
  • Latest News
  • Contact Us
  • Data Deletion Instructions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Editorial Policy

  • English
  • العربية
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Amsterdam
  • Rotterdam
  • The Hague
  • Utrecht
  • Moving to NL
  • Country: NL
    • Netherlands
    • United Kingdom
    • All countries