It's a fairly small garden that only takes 15-20 minutes to explore, but if you're visiting during…read morethe right times of year when it's open, I'd agree that it's a worthwhile stop as part of the larger park these grounds are attached to. The semi-open pavilion near the two small bridges near offered a popular spot to relax. The bonsai were a little worse for the wear, and someone appeared to be working on a fence repair, but the foliage was otherwise nicely groomed.

Beautiful little Japanese garden. In a private property but open to the public this is a mice spot…read moreto have a romantic walk, lots of trees and flowers typical from Japan, small lakes and bridges, looks very cozy. Also nice spot for wedding pictures. Brough my GF here and she loved it, flowers are beautiful and its a different garden from the most in Netherlands. Its only open 8 weeks in the year, during spring, so plan it ahead.

This is the grasfield for events in The Hague. When there is nothing going on, it is a big empty…read morefield. There are protests, circus, festivals, sport events etcetera. Adjacent there is a park with deer.

Three and a half stars. The entrance at the north end is near the American embassy. With water…read morefeatures and all the shade from the lush forest, it's a nice spot to go for a run or bike ride; there's even a separate trail for foot traffic, and a picnic area for relaxing. It'll take less than an hour for a round trip meander along the level path. That said, I wouldn't recommend making an effort to include this as a tourism stop, as there are more visually stimulating landscapes the Hague has to offer.

Great for running. It is woody and has water. The former queens palace is in the park. Children can…read moreplay and build huts.

There's a convenient dune-water fountain at the entrance by the medium-sized parking lot. I just…read moremissed the peak bloom season of the rose garden, and part of those grounds were roped off for landscaping, but I still don't regret stopping by on my way to more touristy spots. Benches and statues are scattered throughout, particularly near water features and patches of shade. Visitors are permitted to walk on the grass of the pathless rosarium, so wear closed toe shoes as you avoid the numerous minefields of goose/duck poop.

Zuiderpark is well known for the annual free Parkpop event and Milan which is a sort of muli…read morecultural event. There's a mini railroad, though i have never seen the train. It is nice for running and has lots of sporting facilities. It can get very crowded, especially in summer when people are allowed to bring their own barbecue.

This felt like the peak of the Hague's reputation as a city of lush green spaces. Including the…read moreJapanese garden (which is only groomed and opened for four weeks, twice a year), three hours is an adequate amount of time to wander the grounds, and there's a smattering of benches around if sitting back in open grass doesn't appeal to you. It's a beautiful place to relax and decompress (and add to your daily step count). We didn't stop in at the cafe since its menu seemed limited, but plenty of regulars seemed happy to give them business. There were fewer water fountains than another park we visited, and no bathrooms.