Romanian women living in the The Hague-Leiden-Rotterdam area are warmly invited to join a new series of women’s circles, intimate gatherings designed for genuine connection, reflection, and presence.
In this facilitated space, participants come together in a simple and authentic way, free from pressure or expectations. Each session explores themes shaped by the group’s interests, with the first circle on April 22 focusing on belonging.
Over two hours, the circle offers a gentle mix of creative practices, somatic experiences, storytelling, and meaningful conversation, creating space to reconnect with yourself and others.
The Romanian Women Circle is not a networking event, but a space for genuine connection and shared experience.The gathering is part of a recurring series, with future sessions planned for May and June. Tea, coffee, and healthy snacks are included.
Bermuda Open Studios returns for its fifth edition! This April, over 140 artists and collectives will open their studios across more than 20 locations in The Hague, including three group exhibitions.
For one weekend, working spaces become open doors, offering a rare encounter with art in the making. Visitors will find artists surrounded by their sketches, works in progress, and finished pieces: from 3D-printed sculptures to immersive videos, and works on textile to large scale drawings. This is the “in-between”, an unpolished space where inspiration takes form. What tools do they use? What ideas and insights have shaped their work? Bermuda Open offers an up-close, personal look at the creative process in all its complexity.
The artists will be present throughout the weekend, available to talk about their work, their methods, and the ideas that drive them.
Dates: 18–19 April 2026
Time: 11:00–18:00
Locations: Free entry to over 22 locations across The Hague
Alongside the open studios, the weekend features a vibrant exhibitions and events programme.
Group Exhibitions: Three group shows bring together artists across the city, at West End (Westeinde 58), Page Not Found (Boekhorststraat 102–104), and Nest (De Constant Rebecqueplein 20-B). Featuring work by Maria Chiara Ziosi, Cathleen Owens, scott van kampen wieling, Maarten Krol, Jedrzej Eltman, Hein Eberson, Marie Civikov, Ruben Visser, Madeline Swainhart, Wessel Baarda, Eilit Marom, Penelope Cain, Sonata Riepšaitė, and Alice West.
Public Program: The weekend also includes a screening of artist videos at Willem Dreespark, a Studio Bell Cinema loop at Greyspace, an open workshop with minor moons, a sound walk through De Besturing by Eva Huisman and Aldo Kroese, a BOOK-ISH editions pop-up at Daisy Chain, and a group exhibition at SeeLab.
Founded in 2021 as a small initiative, named after the triangular route connecting its first participating studios, it has grown into a city-wide event that brings audiences face to face with the city’s contemporary art community.
Bermuda Open believes in the power of The Hague’s art scene and in the importance of making it accessible to a wider public.
Bermuda Open 2026 is proudly supported by Stroom Den Haag.
Feeling a little low on energy after winter? Join our 7-Day Detox for Body & Mind led by Life Transition & Empowerment Coach Ekta Singh.
This gentle detox is designed for all levels, even if you’ve never done a detox before. You will receive practical guidance, simple nourishing recipes, and daily support to help you reset your body and mind.
What’s included:
Detox guidelines and information
Daily WhatsApp support and motivation
Recipe PDF for the week
Simple lifestyle practices (breathwork, movement & mindset)
Optional kick-off session to start the journey together
Kick-off Session (optional): 11 April | 10:00 – 12:00
The in person Kick-off Session is about
• 30 minutes group coaching by Ekta
• Preparation for the upcoming 7 days detox
• Chance to connect with other participants and the facilitators Sandra and EktaDetox Detox Week: 13 – 19 April
Venue for In person meetup – The Hague Natural Health Center; the actual detox support is connected via WhatsApp and/or online.
Limited spots available
If you’re looking for a gentle reset, more energy, and supportive accountability, this is a great place to start.
In this second instalment of our mindful workshop series on death, we continue our exploration of end-of-life preparation and the path of the mindful caregiver.
True mindfulness and self-compassion are the two pillars of a stool that becomes complete only when contemplation meets action. This evening, Amanda will discuss the evolving roles of both the dying person and the family caregiver, exploring how these dynamics shift as illness and death progress. This workshop is equally valuable for professional caregivers or those aspiring to the field, offering a “dance” toward clarity, connection, and completion when everyone involved receives the support they need.
Through poetry, guided meditation, and open discussion, we will empower you to:
Integrate Mindfulness: Use daily awareness as a foundation for caregiving.
Practice Self-Compassion: Build resilience within the caregiving environment.
Navigate Palliative Care: Understand the nuances and benefits as care transitions toward hospice.
Support the Spirit: Gain insight into the mental and spiritual needs of those at the end of life.
Discover how AI can support neurodivergent individuals through practical, voice-activated tools in this hands-on, inspiring event.
“AI for Everyone”A Humanity Hub & AI4ALL Meetup Event
Everyone should benefit from the advance of AI tools. We see that the mind of AI can take on many of our soft skills that connect and enable human interactions, as much as it can take on databases and long reports. Join a hands-on, public learning event exploring practical, voice-activated AI tools for and around neurodivergent individuals. Whether you’re a parent, educator, professional, or simply curious, this event is designed to be accessible, inspiring and practical.
Program
Opening speech: “What life is like with Autism, what AI does for me” (Tilo van Driel)
Introduction by Lighthouse School teacher, “What Our Students Struggle With” (Lucie Bradley)
Voice Activated AI: what it is, how it works (Fiona Passantino)
Use case 1: AI as coach and mentor
Use case 2: AI as communication support
Use case 3: AI as vision for understanding the world
Hands-on exploration
Q&A
This event warmly welcomes the general public, including parents, students and professionals, as well as participants and staff from Oranje Fonds ROC, MEE, VTV, Taal+, Mondriaan and Lighthouse School.
As the power of Big Tech continues to shape our economies, democracies, and everyday lives, urgent questions arise: who benefits, who decides, and what kind of future are we building?
On 17 April, the Ethics of Socially Disruptive Technologies (ESDiT) programme invites you to an afternoon of critical reflection and open dialogue on the societal impact of large technology companies and the possibilities for change.
Bringing together leading thinkers from philosophy, policy, and civil society, this public event offers a space to step back from day-to-day debates and engage more deeply with the values and structures shaping our technological world.
The programme features keynote lectures by two prominent philosophers: Prof. Alice Crary (The New School of Social Research, NY), who examines how certain ways of thinking can unintentionally legitimise Big AI, and Prof. Ingrid Robeyns (Utrecht University), who reflects on what responsible philanthropy should look like in an unequal world.
Their contributions set the stage for a panel discussion on “Democratic Pathways beyond Big Tech: Redirecting the role of technology for public good” bringing together experts from academia, advisory bodies, and civil society to explore concrete ways forward.
The afternoon concludes with an interactive co-creation session and informal networking, offering participants the opportunity not only to reflect, but also to contribute ideas and connect with others working on these challenges.
We invite you to take part in a timely conversation about how technology can better serve democratic societies and the public good.
