The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag.

The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the
other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in
turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was
built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect
Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort
was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood
on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of
the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was
connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in
the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem
Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the
Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and
the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the
Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the
Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of
Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to
make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed
bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge.
The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort,
which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was
demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was
one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on
an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the
gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected
by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th
century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas
Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den
Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and
on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island
that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The
Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government
Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which used to make it possible to
leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a fixed bridge between the
island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a drawbridge. The Spuipoort
connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the Hofpoort, which gave
access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and was demolished in 1861
by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose. The Spuipoort was one of the gates which
used to make it possible to leave the Binnenhof in Den Haag. The gate stood on an island. There was a
fixed bridge between the island and the Binnenhof, and on the other side of the gate there was a
drawbridge. The Spuipoort connected the Spui to an island that in turn was connected by a bridge to the
Hofpoort, which gave access to the Binnenhof. The Spuipoort was built in the 14th century[1][2] and
was demolished in 1861 by order of Chief Government Architect Willem Nicolaas Rose.