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Hotel Des Indes

The Hague, Netherlands · Independent · Core Luxury

Hotel Des Indes: ExteriorHotel Des Indes: 5-Star Luxury Hotel in The Hague | Hotel Des IndesHotel Des Indes: Bedroom

Hotel Des Indes opened on 1 May 1881 in Baron van Brienen's 1858 city palace on The Hague's Lange Voorhout, named after the famous Hotel des Indes in Batavia. Prince Frederik inaugurated the house. Anna Pavlova died here in 1931; Roosevelt, Churchill, Mata Hari, and Michael Jackson all signed the book. It remains The Hague's diplomatic grand dame and a Leading Hotels of the World member.

About Hotel Des Indes

History

Hotel Des Indes stands on the elegant Lange Voorhout in The Hague, built in 1858 as a city palace for Thierry, Baron van Brienen van de Groote Lindt, an advisor to King Willem III, to designs by the architect Arend Roodenburg. The grand mansion was conceived for lavish receptions and balls in the heart of the Dutch royal city.

It opened as a hotel on 1 May 1881, inaugurated by Prince Frederik and named after the celebrated Hotel des Indes in Batavia (colonial Jakarta). Over its long life it welcomed an extraordinary roster of guests, from Franklin Roosevelt, Winston Churchill and Mata Hari to Michael Jackson, and the ballerina Anna Pavlova died in the hotel in 1931.

A member of The Leading Hotels of the World, the roughly 90-room-and-suite hotel has over the decades been affiliated with chains including Crest Hotels, Le Meridien, Starwood and Westmont, while retaining its status as The Hague's most storied grand hotel.

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