The Gemeenlandshuis van Delfland is easily accessible by foot within Delft's city center. It's located on Oude Delft street, near the Old Church and Museum Prinsenhof Delft.

Parking in Delft's city center can be challenging. It's recommended to use public transport or park in one of the city's parking garages, such as Marktgarage or Phoenixgarage, and walk to the location.

Yes, Delft Central Station is a short walk or bus ride away from the city center. From the station, it's a pleasant walk to the Gemeenlandshuis van Delfland.

Currently, interior visits to the Gemeenlandshuis van Delfland are not generally possible as it serves as the active headquarters for the Delfland Water Authority. However, the exterior is a magnificent sight.

There is no entrance fee to view the exterior of the Gemeenlandshuis van Delfland, as it is a historic building on a public street.

The exterior of the Gemeenlandshuis van Delfland can be viewed at any time, as it is located on a public street.

For the best light and fewer crowds, consider visiting during the early morning or late afternoon. The building is also beautifully illuminated at night.

General photography for personal use is usually permitted. However, it's always good practice to be mindful of the building's function as an active office and avoid intrusive photography.

Try capturing the building from across the canal for a classic view, or from street level to appreciate its architectural details and coats of arms. +1

Built in 1505, it's Delft's oldest stone house and has been the headquarters of the Delfland Water Authority since 1645, representing centuries of water management in the region.

The house was commissioned by Jan de Huyter, the bailiff and dike reeve, in 1505.

The coats of arms above the entrance, dating back to 1652, represent the Water Board, the dike governor, water councils, secretary, and steward.