Statenkwartier: Pre-War Residential Quarter Near The Hague's Seafront
Between the Internationaal Gerechtshof area and the Scheveningen boulevard, the Statenkwartier occupies a prime position in The Hague. The neighbourhood was built in the late 19th and early 20th century, with wide avenues, generous apartment buildings, and some Art Nouveau and Jugendstil facades. About 9,300 people live here in what is considered one of the city's more desirable residential areas.
The Frederik Hendriklaan, known locally as the Fred, is the main shopping street, with independent shops, delicatessens, and cafes. The Peace Palace, seat of the International Court of Justice, borders the neighbourhood to the south. The Westbroekpark and Rosarium are within walking distance. Scheveningen beach is about 1.5 kilometres north.
The Hague's centre is roughly 2 kilometres southeast. The Hague HS railway station is about 1.5 kilometres south.
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Between the Internationaal Gerechtshof area and the Scheveningen boulevard, the Statenkwartier occupies a prime position in The Hague. The neighbourhood was built in the late 19th and early 20th century, with wide avenues, generous apartment buildings, and some Art Nouveau and Jugendstil facades. About 9,300 people live here in what is considered one of the city's more desirable residential areas.
The Frederik Hendriklaan, known locally as the Fred, is the main shopping street, with independent shops, delicatessens, and cafes. The Peace Palace, seat of the International Court of Justice, borders the neighbourhood to the south. The Westbroekpark and Rosarium are within walking distance. Scheveningen beach is about 1.5 kilometres north.
The Hague's centre is roughly 2 kilometres southeast. The Hague HS railway station is about 1.5 kilometres south.
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