Since 1984, Paleis Het Loo or 'Palace Het Loo' has served as a museum, following spectacular renovations on both the palace and the gardens to return them to their 17th century glory.

Baroque garden parterres
The baroque garden parterres are abundantly decorated with pergolas, statues and vases. They are planted in spring and summer according to 17th century Dutch tradition and are unique to Europe. The fountains and cascades are working just like they did in the 17th century. The stables are filled with royal carriages, hunting wagons, sleighs and antique royal cars, including the famous painted wagon and Queen Wilhelmina's white funeral carriage. The entire complex is surrounded by a vast woodland park with romantic ponds. These are also open to the public.

Palace interior
The interior of the palace shows 300 years' of residency by the House of Orange. From king-stad(t)holder William II and Queen Mary II up until Queen Wilhelmina. Permanent and temporary exhibitions featuring historical objects, documents, paintings, services, silver, royal garments and court apparel are set up in the wings to illustrate the historical connection between the House of Orange-Nassau with the Netherlands. One of the world's largest collections of national and international medals is showcased in the Museum of the Chancellery of the Netherlands Order.