Hilton The Hague, The Netherlands

The Hilton The Hague is located in the heart of the city center, within walking distance of many of The Hague's most popular attractions, including the Binnenhof (the seat of the Dutch Parliament), the Noordeinde Palace, and the Mauritshuis museum. The hotel is also close to public transportation, making it easy to get around the city.

The Hilton The Hague has 285 guest rooms and suites, an executive lounge, an on-site restaurant and bar, a fitness center, a spa, a business center, and meeting and event rooms.

The Hilton The Hague was developed by S. van Eijkelenburg Holding B.V., a Dutch real estate development company. In 2007, S. van Eijkelenburg Holding B.V. purchased the former Dutch Post office building, a fine example of Dutch neoclassical architecture listed as a national monument, for €25 million. The company invested €75 million to renovate the building and convert it into a hotel. The renovation project, which took three years to complete, was successful and the hotel was awarded the Dutch Construction Award in 2010.

The architect design of Hilton The Hague was led by Dutch architecture firm MVRDV. The design of the hotel was inspired by the former Dutch Post office building, a fine example of Dutch neoclassical architecture. MVRDV carefully restored the building's facade and preserved its original features, such as the grand columns and the glass roof of the lobby. MVRDV also added a modern extension to the building, which features a glass facade and a rooftop terrace. The extension is designed to complement the original building and to create a sense of openness and transparency. The interior design of Hilton The Hague was led by Dutch interior design firm Barzileye Concept & Design. The design of the hotel's interior is inspired by the Dutch Golden Age and features a mix of contemporary and classic elements. The hotel's lobby is a grand space with high ceilings and marble floors. The lobby is furnished with plush sofas and armchairs, and features a large fireplace. The hotel's guest rooms and suites are also decorated in a classic style, with features such as hardwood floors and four-poster beds.

The story ideas design of Hilton The Hague is based on the theme of the Dutch Golden Age. The hotel's design is intended to celebrate the Dutch Golden Age, a period of great prosperity and cultural achievement in the Netherlands. The hotel's interior design features a number of references to the Dutch Golden Age, such as paintings by Dutch masters, Delft Blue tiles, and crystal chandeliers. The hotel's restaurant, which serves Dutch cuisine, is also named after a Dutch Golden Age artist, Vermeer.