Relocating as an expat can be exciting, but also challenging. You want flexibility, comfort, and a place that feels like home, not just a temporary room. That’s where expat housing comes in.
In this article, we explore what expat housing means, who it’s for, and why 348 Suites is the ideal base for international residents in The Hague.
What is expat housing?
Expat housing refers to fully furnished, temporary rental apartments tailored to the needs of expats. These homes are available for stays ranging from several weeks to several months, without the burden of long-term contracts or utility setups.
With everything included, from furniture to Wi-Fi to linens – you can simply move in and focus on what matters.
Who is expat housing for?
Expat housing is perfect for:
- Professionals relocating for work or international assignments
- Interns and students from abroad
- Expats in between homes due to moving or renovations
- Families accompanying expats during longer stays
- Anyone needing a temporary home in a new city
Benefits of expat apartments at 348 Suites
At 348 Suites, we offer more than just a place to stay, we offer a fully supported living experience, including:
- Modern, furnished apartments with luxury finishes
- Air conditioning, heated floors, and full kitchens
- Weekly cleaning included
- High-speed private Wi-Fi
- Mail and package services
- City registration support
- Friendly staff to guide you during your stay
Why 348 Suites in The Hague?
Located in the heart of The Hague, our apartments are close to embassies, international institutions, shops, restaurants, and public transport. You’ll also benefit from secure, affordable parking right beneath our building.
We know expat life means more than just living somewhere – you need to feel grounded and supported. That’s exactly what we offer: a true second home in a city full of opportunity.
Conclusion: your new beginning starts here
If you’re moving to The Hague as an expat, 348 Suites offers the comfort and convenience you need to feel at home from day one.
