Royal palace Netherlands centre of Dutch royal life for three centuries
Paleis Het Loo serves as the royal palace Netherlands for three centuries. Built in 1684, it is a masterpiece of 17th century Dutch baroque style. A distinctly Dutch palace with characteristic symmetry, restrained grandeur, modest proportions, it’s designed to be lived in. And this royal palace Netherlands is filled with life for over 300 years.Dutch royal life for three centuries | Paleis Het Loo
Generations of Dutch royals live and work in Paleis Het Loo as the summer royal palace of the Netherlands. They each leave their mark on the Royal palace Netherlands. As a museum since 1984, Paleis Het Loo brings history to life in every room, garden and exhibition. As you move through the royal palace Netherlands, Dutch history comes alive. With all original interiors and furnishings, everything you see is real and true to life.A location fit for a royal palace Netherlands
Stadtholder-King Willem III and Princess Mary have Paleis Het Loo built in 1684. It’s a dream location in the heart of the Veluwe forest and perfect for a garden, with water flowing into it from higher sources.In 1689, Willem and Mary become king and queen of England, Scotland and Ireland. They have Paleis Het Loo expanded from a modest summer residence into a royal palace Netherlands. Because one sovereign must reside in the country where they reign, Queen Mary remains in England. She never sees her beloved Paleis Het Loo again and dies in 1694 at age 32.
