WELCOME
Hoge Duin is located in the former Shell headquarters. In this building, which is recently transformed into a property with premium housing and comfortable short stay apartments, the highest standards of sustainability are applied. The focus on eco-friendly features and materials can be found throughout the building as well as in the apartments. Our fourteen short stay apartments and the two guest rooms are situated on the ground floor.
Living in Hoge Duin means living green and quietly in the city, with plenty of recreational areas within walking distance. The project is located directly on the estate Arendsdorp / Oostduin (large nature areas) and is situated next to the stately Benoordenhout district. In this leafy and much-loved neighborhood, you can find a wide selection of artisan shops, exclusive fashion stores and quite a few good restaurants and cafes. The Hague’s downtown and Scheveningen (beach) can be reached easily with excellent transport links just a short walk away.
PRE ARRIVAL
What to think of before taking off
DURING MY STAY
How we can help to make the most out of your stay
OUR PARTNERS
Enhancing your stay
CHECKING OUT
Thank you so much for staying with us
THE NEW CHF POCKET CONCIERGE IS HERE
Stay connected and informed with our new Web App: Your all-in-one destination for everything related to your booking, neighbourhood, and property!
LATEST NEWS AND EVENTS
Bridging the gap between rigid rentals and cramped hotels, The Architect arrives in May 2026 as the first professional corporate housing solution in the Arnhem-Nijmegen region. This sustainably renovated heritage building offers fully furnished apartments with BSN registration and flexible terms for stays of 30 to 364 nights. It’s the seamless, centrally located home base international assignees and HR managers have been waiting for.
Moving to Arnhem for work? Arnhem has a way of surprising people. This guide is for expats and assignees who have just found out they are moving here, does not know where to start, and wants an honest picture of what living in Arnhem actually looks like — the neighbourhood, daily life, and where to stay when you first arrive.
You've done the hard part. After weeks of interviews and negotiation, you've brought a talented international professional into your Dutch team. The offer is signed, the start date is set, and it's tempting to think the work is finished.
It isn't, quite. The first few weeks on the ground are where a new arrival either finds their feet or quietly starts to struggle, and the difference usually comes down to logistics rather than anything to do with the job itself.
