Plein 1813, Square in The Hague, Netherlands

Plein 1813 is a square in the Willemspark area of The Hague, surrounded by low-rise buildings and mature trees. The open space features a central monument and is crossed by walking paths that connect to nearby streets.

The square was laid out in the late 19th century as part of the Willemspark development. The central monument was added later to commemorate the restoration of Dutch independence in 1813.

The name of the square refers to the year 1813, when the Netherlands regained independence from France. Today, locals use the space for quiet walks and occasional small events, and the monument serves as a meeting point.

The square is easily reached on foot or by bike, with several tram lines stopping nearby. Visitors can enter from any side, and the flat terrain makes it accessible for wheelchairs and strollers.

The monument on the square is not the only reminder of 1813; the surrounding streets also carry names linked to that period. Visitors often overlook the small plaques on the monument that list key figures from the independence movement.