Noordeinde Palace is one of the three official palaces of the Dutch royal family. Located in The Hague in the province of South Holland, it has been used as the "working palace" for King Willem-Alexander since 2013. The Palace will be open to public for four consecutive Saturdays, starting tomorrow July 23, 2016, with tickets costing 6 euros per person.

One of the rooms Inside the Noordeinde Palace in The Hague follows a regal red theme, complete with a giant gold chandelier

The Dutch royal family have opened the doors to one of their three palaces for the first time, allowing the public to catch a glimpse of their lavish living quarters.  One of the many dining rooms features perfectly lined up chairs inside the Noordeinde Palace in The Hague 

Noordeinde Palace Gallery Hall is ready to host guests, with silver tableware out to impress

Flashes of gold appear all around the Noordeinde Palace, from the staircases

Apparently the original farmhouse's cellars can still be seen today in the Noordeinde palace's basement, elsewhere priceless antiques are dotted around

  The Balcony Room of Noordeinde Palace looks like the perfect spot to host an important meeting - or play a late night card game

A grand side table features a gold finish and bold lion plinths.  The King doesn't live at Palace Noordeinde, but he maintains his office there.

Noordeinde Palace is where many official and state functions take place. Each year on Prinsjesdag (Prince’s Day, also known as Budget Day), the Sovereign travels by coach from Noordeinde Palace to open the Dutch Parliament and give a speech.

The Royal car collection includes classic and modern vehicles

Noordeinde Palace garage that fit for a fleet of cars and royal stables. 

Noordeinde Palace has been office to King Willem-Alexander, 49, since his inauguration in 2013 - a view from one of the palace doors.



Noordeinde Palace sweeping marble staircase.

One of the  dining table is laid up for a spot of afternoon tea at Noordeinde Palace

The Noordeinde Palace sweeping marble staircase



Golden umbrella bins of the Noordeinde Palace

A painting hangs on the wall, which appears coated in a delicate patterned paper. The grand building originated as medieval farmhouse which was converted a more spacious residence in 1533. 

The Noordeinde Palace long Gallery Hall could seat dozens of guests. - Images taken from a press preview tour earlier this week reveal a myriad of rooms, decked out with lashings of gold leaf, slabs of marble, crystal chandeliers and priceless antiques

There is a full team of staff employed to look after the palace and keep it in order

The Grand Ballroom of Noordeinde Palace in The Hague

One of the marble staircase in Noordeinde Palace

Noordeinde Palace Royal Stables - The Dutch King and Queen often travel to events via a horse drawn cart, the horses are trained by a team of staff.

One of the hallways in the Noordeinde Palace features a head-turning piece of modern art

Seventeenth-century Dutch super-architect, Jacob van Campen, who built the Royal Palace in Amsterdam, had a hand in developing the Noordeinde’s Renaissance style



A table looks tiny in one of the Palace's giant rooms



One of the Palace collection of motor cars

From left: King Willem-Alexander, Crown Princess Catharina-Amalia, Princess Ariane, Princess Alexia, Queen Maxima of The Netherlands