Restaurants in Den Haag
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A
Cloos
One of a gaggle of swank cafes on the vast Plein. Rest your gentrified butt on the comfy wicker chairs and watch the pigeons bedevil the solemn statue of Willem Den Eerste, hero of the Spanish war. No telling what the famous nationalist would have thought about Cloos’ Italian menu.
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B
Topkapi Sense Restaurant
An 'Ottoman' restaurant with cuisine from Greece, Turkey, Egypt, Syria, Algeria, Morocco… The couscous with sea bass is a winner, as is the baked, stuffed zucchini. Ruby-red drapes and beads combine with low lighting to create a suitable atmosphere, although the guy in the corner playing cheesy tunes on his synthetic organ tempers it.
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Boterwaag
This old weigh-house serves as a café-restaurant and provides a distinctive drinking and eating experience, with its high ceilings, large windows, candle fetish, nooks and crannies to hide out in, and great beer list. When we were here, a kooky kid was riding around inside on a unicycle and no-one batted an eyelid.
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D
Les Ombrellas
Les Ombrellas Is situated at a confluence of canals in one of the city’s most charming districts, this long-running favourite sets up tables across the shady plaza. The tank with live crabs tells you that this is seafood country and the very long menu abounds with choice.
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E
PUCK
The restaurant's vibrant paint job is apparently a tribute to the owner's daughter's love of M&Ms, and that refreshing lack of attitude and formality carries over to the fusion menu. A case in point: pan-sautéed duck breast over oven-roasted fries, with Napa cabbage and maple syrup.
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OKA
This swish, authentic Japanese restaurant serves up delectable sushi and teppanyaki. The hostess, Ms JoJo Phang, is a bit of a personality - she says she can arrange on-site bachelor parties, ironing out all the details in a 'private talk tailored to that evening's party boy'.
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G
Garoeda
Since 1949, this elegant restaurant has been serving spicy and fresh Indonesian fare from its airy corner location. Most people opt for one of seven variations of rijsttafel, the panoply of dishes that let you savour foods from across the archipelago.
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H
Montmartre
This brasserie has décor that's a little bit lacy and a lunch menu that's very French: understated, yet refined, with lavish attention to detail. The baguettes are seriously pleasing, with all kinds of cheeses and extras like marinated eggplant.
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Zebedeüs
This bright cafe is a day-tripper’s dream, with huge, fresh sandwiches served all day. Grab one of the many tree-shaded tables outside or relax with a coffee and a newspaper at the big tables within.
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Mero
Industrial chic is the style at this harbour-side brasserie serving the best fish in the area. The bold crustacean art on the walls is matched by the bold flavours on the plate.
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J
It Rains Fishes
It's the 'restaurant on the sunny side of the street', a multi-award-winning seafood concern serving grilled, fried and poached fish, mussels and scallops.
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K
Coffee @ Company
One of the slicker of several funky coffee joints off Molenstraat. Free wi-fi.
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