Paleis Het Loo (Dutch: Paleis Het Loo [paːˈlɛis ɦɛt ˈloː], meaning "The Lea ") is a palace in Apeldoorn, Netherlands, built by the House of Orange-Nassau. The symmetrical Dutch Baroque building was designed by Jacob Roman and Johan van Swieten and was built between 1684 and 1686 for stadtholder - king William III and his consort Mary II of England.

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.

Visit Paleis Het Loo to discover The House of Orange history. An epic tale of joy and tragedy from William of Orange to Amalia, Princess of Orange.

Paleis Het Loo is a 17th-century palace of the House of Orange, now a museum where you can see how its former residents lived and worked. It features exhibitions about the House of Orange, the origins of the Netherlands, and contemporary topics.

2023年4月24日 · Built as a summer residence in the 17th century for Prince William and his wife, consort Princess Mary II of England, the Dutch palace of Het Loo preserves the history of the House of Orange....

2023年5月22日 · Sometimes called the “Versailles of the North”, the Dutch royal palace of Het Loo has been radically transformed after a five-year-long, €171m renovation, including an “invisible” underground...

Paleis Het Loo reflects the historical ties between the House of Orange-Nassau and the Netherlands. The central part of the palace and the lateral pavillions show how the palace was inhabited by the House of Orange for three centuries starting with the King Stadtholder William III up to and including Queen Wilhelmina.

The Loo Palace (or Paleis Het Loo, as the locals refer to it), located in the heart of the Netherlands, just outside of Apeldoorn. More than 300 years old, this former royal residence has undergone extensive renovations and was reopened to the public in 1984.

The palace was a residence of the House of Orange-Nassau from the 17th century until the death of Queen Wilhelmina in 1962. The building was renovated between 1976 and 1982. Since 1984, the palace is a state museum open for the general public, showing interiors with original furniture, objects and paintings of the House of Orange-Nassau.

2023年4月17日 · Paleis Het Loo was initially constructed in 1686 as a royal hunting palace for King William III and Queen Mary on the outskirts of Apeldoorn. The property's ample forest grounds and necessary...