Overview
- Trump arrived on June 24 to the 17th-century Huis Ten Bosch palace, where he dined with 32 NATO leaders hosted by King Willem-Alexander
- The royal invitation superseded Trump’s original lodging at a Noordwijk beachside hotel
- Huis Ten Bosch features a guest wing with historic 17th-century halls, set in the Hague Forest near the new U.S. embassy
- Enhanced security measures shifted from Noordwijk to the palace grounds, leading to road closures and venue preparations
- Trump’s schedule calls for a breakfast meeting with King Willem-Alexander at the palace on June 25 prior to formal summit sessions