Journey through Holland's Golden Age heritage along scenic routes connecting three historic cities. In Delft, explore filming locations from Girl with a Pearl Earring (2003), starring Scarlett Johansson and Colin Firth, which depicts 17th-century painter Johannes Vermeer creating his masterpiece in this city where he lived and worked throughout his life. Continue to The Hague, where the actual Girl with a Pearl Earring painting resides in the Mauritshuis Museum, acquired in 1902, plus locations from Paul Verhoeven's Black Book (2006), his most expensive Dutch film, shot over 76 days in The Hague, where German headquarters were based during WWII.
The journey begins with your personalized pickup in Utrecht. Your driver will take you to your stops, helping you make the most of your time by pointing out the attractions that best match your interests and pace.
Delft enchants as a perfectly preserved canal town where Vermeer painted, and royal history unfolds. Explore the towering Nieuwe Kerk housing Dutch monarchs, climb the leaning Oude Kerk, and visit Royal Delft's famous blue pottery factory. Wander picturesque canals lined with gabled houses, browse boutiques and cafés, all with fewer crowds than Amsterdam, just minutes away.
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The Hague
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停留:3 小时 - 不包含入场费
The Hague captivates as the Netherlands' royal seat and international law capital. Explore the medieval Binnenhof parliament complex, visit world-class museums including Mauritshuis (home to Vermeer's Girl with a Pearl Earring), and stroll elegant tree-lined boulevards. Discover Peace Palace, relax at Scheveningen's beach promenade, and experience Dutch political power blended with seaside charm.
Utrecht is about 37 miles (60 km) from The Hague. The drive to Delft takes roughly 40 minutes, while continuing to The Hague adds another 15 minutes. Traffic around these cities can vary, so departing in the morning is a good way to make the most of your day.
Delft is a great destination for families. Children tend to enjoy the hands-on demonstrations at Royal Delft's factory tour, the view from the Nieuwe Kerk tower, and simply exploring the compact canal streets. The city is walkable and relatively quiet compared to larger Dutch cities, making it an easy and enjoyable experience for all ages.
Absolutely. Delft is one of the best-preserved canal cities in the Netherlands and tends to attract fewer visitors than Amsterdam. Its intimate scale, gabled historic houses, independent boutiques, and canal-side cafes make it a genuinely enjoyable place to wander. The Prinsenhof museum, where William of Orange was assassinated in 1584, is another standout attraction.
Delft's highlights include the Nieuwe Kerk, where Dutch royalty are buried, the leaning Oude Kerk, and the Royal Delft factory where the famous blue-and-white pottery has been made since 1653. The historic canal streets around the Markt are ideal for a leisurely stroll and offer a compact, walkable city center.
Visiting Delft first makes practical sense, as it sits between Utrecht and The Hague. You can spend the morning exploring Delft's canals and Vermeer-era architecture, then continue to The Hague in the afternoon to visit the Mauritshuis and the Binnenhof. This route flows naturally and avoids backtracking.
The Netherlands has a mild, maritime climate. Spring (April to June) brings pleasant, mild conditions and the famous tulip season. Summer is warm and popular for canal-side exploring, while autumn offers colorful scenery. Winter can be cold and grey, though the cities remain lively. Packing a light rain jacket is advisable year-round.
Beyond the Mauritshuis, The Hague offers the medieval Binnenhof parliament buildings, the Peace Palace, and the seaside neighborhood of Scheveningen with its beach promenade and pier. The city's wide tree-lined boulevards and lively local restaurant scene make it a rewarding destination even for visitors who prefer exploring on foot over museum visits.
The original painting by Johannes Vermeer is on permanent display at the Mauritshuis museum in The Hague. Acquired by the museum in 1902, it remains one of the most visited works in the Netherlands. The museum is a short walk from the Binnenhof parliament complex, making it easy to combine both on the same visit.
Day trips offer travelers private round-trip transportation to popular sightseeing locations. One of our professional drivers will pick you up in a luxurious, climate-controlled car, take you to the site of interest, and wait for you while you explore before driving you back to your hotel.
Yes! You’re free to choose the pickup and drop-off times that work best for you. However, the time spent at the destination is fixed and cannot be changed.
Each sightseeing stop has a recommended duration that includes plenty of time to explore. However, it is possible to customize the time spent at each sightseeing stop at a later stage in the booking process to best fit your unique schedule.
Your Daytrip driver will wait for you nearby for the duration of your exploration, meaning you’ll never have to wait for your return trip transportation to arrive. Your comfort and convenience are our top priorities, and we aim to close out your day trip with a return on your schedule.
The price of a day trip does not include any entrance tickets, guided tours, or meals you may partake in at your destination. The price covers round-trip transportation in a luxury vehicle with a professional driver who can provide local insights en route.
Day trip bookings can be canceled up to 24 hours before your trip for a full refund, no strings attached. While the destination and stops are predetermined, it is possible to change your pick-up point, whether it is at your hotel or some other location within the city.