Located in Apeldoorn, the Palais Het Loo is a true architectural gem, bearing witness to the history of the House of Orange-Nassau. Built in the late 17th century, it was the residence of Dutch royalty for almost three centuries before being transformed into a national museum. With its sumptuous interiors and formal gardens inspired by André Le Nôtre, the palace offers a fascinating insight into the pomp and elegance of the period. Listed as one of the 100 most beautiful monuments in the Netherlands, it attracts hundreds of thousands of visitors every year, curious to discover the country's royal heritage.