Peace Palace

The wish tree at the entrance of the Peace Palace is a bit Japanese style, very close to the concept of the international court, a more political attraction, maybe only people like me who have a certain age will come here.

International tribunals, international war criminals, trials, these are words that are often associated with The Hague, so we will treat this as a paradise, a place of peace and peace.

In addition to the famous building, the tourist area of the Peace Palace has many monuments and memorial stones, which have extraordinary significance behind them, recording the contributions made by various countries around the world to peace.

we had a nice visit around the peace palace. we did not actually go in, but went into the guest building which was informative

The Peace Palace in The Hague exudes tranquility and timeless elegance. As you wander through its majestic halls, adorned with international flags, you sense the weight of diplomatic history. The opulent architecture, serene gardens, and the aura of diplomacy create an atmosphere where whispers of peace echo. It's not just a building; it's a sanctuary where nations come together to forge a world of harmony.

You must make an appointment in advance, otherwise if you have activities in the day you go, it will not be open to the public. The service center has a wish tree, you can buy a wish for 2 euros, wish world peace, I don't know if my wish is still there.

The scenery here is so beautiful! The spring water is clear like a mirror, and the mountains are full of colorful wild flowers. It is really like a beautiful landscape painting against the blue sky and white clouds.

Located on the outskirts of The Hague, it is home to the United Nations International Court of Justice, the Library of International Law and the Academy of International Law.