• Euromast - The Euromast was constructed for the international horticultural exhibition Floriade in 1960 by architect Huig Maaskant and contractor J.P. van Eesteren in Het Park, near the Maastunnel entrance.

Architect Maaskant drew inspiration from a ship’s mast for the design, which led to the name Euromast. The restaurant with a viewing platform is modeled after a ship’s crow’s nest, offering expansive views.

The restaurant was elevated to 100 meters in five days using jacks. The tower features a replica of a ship’s bridge at 32 meters, providing the public with a glimpse of navigation equipment and a chart room. Made of reinforced concrete, the tower has a diameter of 9 meters and walls 30 centimeters thick. To keep the center of gravity low and enhance stability.

• Kijk-Kubus - The cube houses in Rotterdam consist of 38 cube-shaped stilt houses and 13 business cubes near the Oude Haven at Blaak. Built between 1982 and 1984, the design by Piet Blom is a variant of the Helmond cube house but on a slightly larger grid. The first-floor viaduct is officially named Overblaak, but the entire complex is known as Blaakse Bos. The cube houses are tilted cubes on poles, also referred to as stilt houses or tree houses.
• Markthal - The Markthal was designed by the architectural firm MVRDV. The gray natural stone building has a horseshoe-shaped arch. Apartments are built between the inner and outer arches, and the building features glass facades on both ends. The laminated glass panels, mostly square and 148.5 centimeters wide, are suspended in a cable net facade measuring 34 meters high and 42 meters wide, making it the largest in Europe. Each facade has 26 vertical and 22 horizontal cables.

The Markthal in Rotterdam is a residential and retail building with an indoor market hall, located between Dominee Jan Scharpstraat, Grotemarkt, Westnieuwland, and Verlengde Nieuwstraat. It was inaugurated on October 1, 2014, by Queen Máxima. The complex includes 228 apartments, 4,600 m² of retail space, 1,600 m² of dining space, and a parking garage for over a thousand cars. The Markthal is a development by Provast, owned by Klépierre.

• Hotel New York - Hotel New York on the Wilhelminapier in Rotterdam is housed in the former headquarters of the Holland-America Line (H.A.L.) and opened in 1993.

At its opening, it was the first new business to establish itself on the Kop van Zuid, the city extension on the south bank of the Maas. The hotel gained a direct connection to the city center with the opening of the Erasmus Bridge in 1996. Since its opening, the hotel has had a regular water taxi service, and since 1997, the nearby Wilhelminaplein metro station.

• Royal Delft - Koninklijke Porceleyne Fles - De Porceleyne Fles (known internationally as Royal Delft since 1919) is a pottery factory founded in 1653 in Delft, now also a museum. It produces Delft Blue pottery and is one of the smallest stocks listed on the stock exchange.

The current building complex was constructed in the 1920s when the factory moved to Rotterdamseweg. The traditionalist-style buildings are a national monument. The garden between the office complex and factory features a courtyard with various styles of columns and other decorative options made of construction ceramics, created to showcase possibilities to potential buyers and architects.

• Grand Hotel Amrâth Kurhaus - The Grand Hotel Amrâth Kurhaus The Hague, often called Kurhaus, is a large hotel between Gevers Deynootplein and the Scheveningen beach boulevard. It has over 250 rooms, a new restaurant called Waves at the Kurhaus, and several conference rooms.
• Peace Palace - The Peace Palace houses the Permanent Court of Arbitration, the International Court of Justice of the United Nations, the Hague Academy of International Law, the Peace Palace Library, and the Carnegie Foundation. It also hosts various international law and political events. These organizations aim to resolve disputes between countries peacefully. The building was officially opened on August 28, 1913.

Located in the northwest of the Zeeheldenkwartier district in The Hague’s Centrum district, the large tower is easily recognizable in the city’s skyline due to its 80-meter height and distinctive top, which is wider than the trunk. The silhouette is notable for its small bay towers on two levels.

In 2014, the Peace Palace was added to the list of European heritage sites for its significance to European history and culture.

• Binnenhof & Ridderzaal (Inner Court & Hall of the Knights) - The Binnenhof (historically known as Hof van Holland) is a building complex in the center of The Hague that has been the heart of Dutch politics for centuries. The Senate and House of Representatives, which together form the Dutch parliament, meet here. The Prime Minister, chairman of the Council of Ministers, and official representative of the Dutch state also have their office here, in the Torentje. Additionally, the Advisory Division of the Council of State (AARvS) is located here, providing independent advice to the government and parliament on legislation and administration.

The origins of the Binnenhof date back to the construction of a castle by the counts of Holland, who resided there since the thirteenth century.

• Private transportation
• On-board WiFi
• Bottled water
• Hotel/Airbnb/Cruise-terminal/Amsterdam Airport pick-up and drop-off
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Only Tickets Cost at The Royal Delft Porselein: €15 adults per person/€9 Young People (13-18 years)