Haia (Den Haag, in Dutch) is where Holanda is governed. There are the parliament, the ministries, most of the embassies and the king's working palace. Even so, the country's official capital is Amsterdã, as the Constitution says.
The city is also called the city of peace and justice. In the Palácio da Paz operate the International Court of Justice of the United Nations and the Permanent Court of Arbitration. Near the historic center are the Mauritshuis, home of the Moça com Brinco de Pérola, and the lake Hofvijver, with the Binnenhof complex reflected in the water.
Haia has 11 kilometers of coastline. Scheveningen, the beach neighborhood, has wide sand, a pier and a promenade, and the tram reaches it from the center. On the promenade stands the Kurhaus, a large 19th-century hotel, and in the center the Panorama Mesdag shows what that very beach looked like in 1881.
Delft is about 15 minutes by train. It's a small city of canals and old houses, where the painter Johannes Vermeer was born and where the factory of the blue-and-white pottery known as Delfts blauw still operates. In the Nieuwe Kerk is the tomb of Guilherme de Orange and the royal family's crypt.
This destination brings together 2 cities: Haia, Delft.