
Sitting on the Iron Throne
This is your chance to sit on the Iron Throne from the HBO series Game of Thrones! On Friday 24 and Saturday 25 November there will be a replica of the iconic 'Iron Throne' in the grand foyer of Paleis Het Loo. Visit the exhibition and experience the power of the throne yourself.
Buy your tickets online to ensure entrance.
Power of the Throne
'Power of the Throne' is a temporary exhibition that shows the significance of the throne through art and historical objects. You are not allowed to sit on the thrones in the exhibition, but you may sit on the replica of the Iron Throne in the grand foyer!


Discover Paleis Het Loo

Paleis Het Loo
Museum since 1984Paleis Het Loo is the largest, authentic 17th-century palace of the House of Orange. In addition to the historic palace, there are the gardens, a stable complex, the Junior Palace and an underground space with permanent and temporary exhibitions.

Power of the Throne
Temporary exhibitionWhen we think of a throne we tend to picture a chair with gold and red velvet. This image is perpetuated in films, art and pop culture. But thrones are much more than this. The concept of the throne is deciphered on the basis of seven themes. To end with the question: 'Does the throne have a future?'

Palace tours
Step into the world of the residentsMeet the first residents of Paleis Het Loo in the Willem and Mary palace route (17th century). The Wilhelmina's home route is about life in the palace in the 19th and 20th centuries. The audio stories bring the rooms in the palace to life! download the app

Palace gardens
335 years back in timeThe garden is exactly as the first residents of Paleis Het Loo, Willem III and Queen Mary, wanted it. Behind their 'austere' palace they have a garden built to impress visitors. And to enjoy themselves!

The House of Orange
ExhibitionDiscover how the Netherlands came about, and what role the House of Orange has played in its history. We tell the story of the House of Orange-Nassau and the history of the Netherlands in six periods, using objects, images and animations.