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Traces of a painful history,
Prison Memorial Museum
Take some time to learn about the history of the Nazi occupation of the Netherlands.
The Oranjehotel was a prison located in The Hague, Netherlands during World War II, mainly used to house resistance fighters and political prisoners during the German occupation. It is now used as a museum to commemorate the events that took place here during World War II and to commemorate the victims.

Symbol of freedom and independence,
Oranjehotel
For the Dutch, the Oranjehotel remains a symbol of freedom, independence and resistance. It is known that more than 25,000 people were imprisoned in the former prison, and many resistance fighters and those who called for independence were arrested and subjected to interrogation and torture. Hear the stories of those who fought for the Netherlands at the Oranjehotel.
Historical heritage

The Oranjehotel exhibits the spaces where prisoners lived and their belongings such as letters, diaries and photographs. Why not remember the tragedy of the war and reflect on the importance of peace and human rights by listening to the painful history and hidden stories of the time through an audio guide?
Room 601

Room 601 (Cel 601) is a symbolic space in the Oranjehotel, where graffiti and messages left by prisoners are preserved. The graffiti contains messages of resistance, prayers to God, and last greetings to family, making it a place where you can feel the pain and sacrifice of the time.
Address :
Oranjehotel
Van Alkemadelaan 1258, 2597 BP Den Haag, Netherlands
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Operating hours :
Closed on Mondays
Tuesday - Sunday: 10:30 AM - 5:00 PM
※ For more information, please refer to the official website before visiting.
Nationaal Monument Oranjehotel


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