The Hague Market is one of the largest multicultural markets in Europe. Antique, exotic, modern, cheap, unique: here the merchandise reflects the multicultural population of the city of The Hague. Stroll through the food section where Dutch cauliflower sits convivially next to fresh ketoembar, baklava, sharon fruit, fresh fish or garter snake. Be surprised at the extensive offerings in the clothing and shoes section. On Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., you can enjoy strolling around The Hague Market.
History of The Hague Market
The Hague Market is also known as the Haagse Mart. In the past, the market was also regularly called De Maag. Until May 1938, the Hague Market was located on the Prinsengracht. Exotic fruits were already sold there in 1920. In 1938, due to increasing traffic, the market was moved to its current location on Herman Costerstraat, in the Transvaal district next to the Schilderswijk. The market has now developed into the largest outdoor goods market in the Netherlands and is one of the largest markets in Europe.
Multicultural open-air market
Four days a week, The Hague Market is visited by approximately 35,000 people. The Haagse Markt is a unique place with more than 500 stalls and its own character.
Offer
Different cultures meet at the Haagse Markt. The Haagse Markt is best known for its wide range of exotic products, but the market has much more to offer. From fresh vegetables, fruit, fish and meat to herbs and spices, from women's, men's and children's clothing to electronics. The Hague market is divided into several sections. You will find various food sections, but also fashion, living and nature. So it's a versatile day out!
Accessibility The Hague Market
Four days a week you can visit the Haagse Markt from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm.
Public transportation
Several tram and bus lines bring you from The Hague CS or HS close to the Herman Costerstraat. Stops Haagse Markt and Hoefkade are within walking distance of the market:
- De Haagse Markt: tram 6, 11, 12 and bus 25.
- De Hoefkade stop: tram 11, 12 and bus 50 and 51.
By bicycle
Biesieklette bicycle racks are located on two sides of the market. The bike racks are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
- Corner Hobbemaplein
- Groenteweg across from the market entrance at Hoflandplein
By Car
There is a Q-Park parking garage on the Heemstraat. To do this, navigate to De Heemstraat 301, 2525 ET The Hague.
