Grand Holland tour of Rotterdam, Delft and The Hague with Madurodam

Visit Madurodam, a miniature park full of iconic Dutch landmarks, historical cities and large developments. See the windmills, Amsterdam neighborhoods, Delta Works and the tulip fields in a miniature version. Madurodam is a small city full of playful activities and the best attractions. Here you can discover, what makes the small country of the Netherlands so great.

The Erasmus Bridge is one of Holland’s most famous bridges featuring a one-armed pylon extending into the sky with steel cables crossing the 800-meters long bridge. Designed by Ben van Berkel and opened in 1996the Erasmusbrug is a must-see icon in the city.

The ss Rotterdam, also known as the 'Grande Dame' of Rotterdam, is a former ocean liner and biggest ocean steamer ever built in the Netherlands. Sailing the seas from 1959 until its retirement in 2000, the cruise ship De Rotterdam now operates as a hotel and museum. Explore the 228 meters-long ship on a guided tour or with an audio guide to learn the complete history of the ship.

The iconic cube houses (Kubuswoningen) of Rotterdam are a part of a residential complex designed over 30 years ago in a unique architectural project. Conceived by the Dutch architect Piet Blom, the buildings are characterized by several buildings, in the shape of cubes tilted at 45-degrees.

A stone's throw from the cube houses and the new and ultra-modern covered market (Binnenrotte Market) is the Oudehaven area. Dating back to the 14th century, it is the oldest port in Rotterdam. It can be said that the commercial and port life of the city developed thanks to this port.

Visit the historical Binnenhof (Inner Court) situated in the city center of The Hague, next to the Hofvijver. The complex of buildings houses are the meeting place of both houses of the States General, as well as the Ministry of General Affairs and the office of the Prime Minister of the Netherlands.

Noordeinde Palace in The Hague is the King’s place of work and one of the three official palaces of the Dutch royal family. The Paleis Noordeinde, in Dutch, has been a Royal House since 1609 when the state presented it to William of Orange’s widow and is the location of many events for the family from the marriages of Princesses and princes to their final resting place.

The Peace Palace is an international law administrative building in The Hague, housing the Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA), the United Nations International Court of Justice and The Hague Academy of International Law. The building also holds the Hague Academy of International Law and the Peace Palace Library with the Carnegie Foundation acting as the owner and manager of the Peace Palace.

Established in the 17th century, De Delftse Pauw gives you an insight into one of the oldest traditions of all of the Netherlands. This alluring pottery factory produces original handmade and handpainted Delftware products. Here you can see true artisanal work, where painters pay close attention to detail and craft their ceramic creations.