Step-by-step plan for ordering ticketsStep 1: Choose a date of visit.
You do not have to enter a visiting time.Step 2: Select the desired ticket types and numbers within the time slot that you prefer.
Step 3: Click on 'Order' and fill in your details.
Step 4: Choose your payment method and pay for the order.
Step 5: You will receive your tickets in your mailbox at the entered email address.
Dresscodes
Fashion exhibition until March 8th, 2026
Come face to face with the clothing of Queens Wilhelmina, Emma and Máxima, and see red carpet outfits worn by Kendall Jenner, Margot Robbie and more. You can experience it all in this unique fashion exhibition. Dress codes are timeless: who do you want to be, where do you want to belong, and what does your clothing say about that? These questions have hardly changed through the centuries. At court, fashion played an important role in expressing personal style and social status.
The exhibition takes you through these specific royal dress rules, exploring questions such as: what is a court train? What do you wear for a stroll outdoors? Is white the colour of marriage or mourning? Iconic pieces such as Queen Wilhelmina’s wedding dress are on display, as well as clothing for hunting, ceremonies and celebrations.
More than 200 garments
Dress Codes is not only about the past, but also about the present. The dress codes of former times can still be seen today on the red carpet and on social media. The exhibition showcases many iconic pieces shown for the first time: garments worn by style icons such as Audrey Hepburn, Princess Diana and Lady Gaga, as well as unique private pieces from the Dutch and Belgian royal families. Top designs from Chanel, Gucci, Givenchy, and Dutch fashion houses such as Viktor&Rolf and JANTAMINIAU are also on view. Nowhere else will you see so much fashion gathered in one place.
Palace Het Loo
Palace Het Loo is the largest and most authentic 17th-century palace of the House of Orange-Nassau. Since 1984, visitors have been able to experience how the Oranges lived, worked and enjoyed the gardens, the palace and the surrounding nature. It is a place with a remarkable history.