If you are planning a business trip in holland and are looking for hotels in a particular area, this is the right place for you!
We offer the easiest and most reliable way of reserving hotel rooms, apartments or private villas in some of the most sought-after business destinations. As most hotels tend to put prices up for the busy periods, we have designed a one-stop-shop making sure you are not overcharged.
We guarantee at least 5% cheaper rates for a hotel room than any standard online booking systems.
BOOK A HOTEL instantly over the phone.
Call our global reservations center on +44 207 659 9191 and check for available hotels worldwide.
You can also visit our Live Chat and consult our Reservations Department.
Trade Fair Services has launched an exclusive Frequent Travelers' program where you and your organization can benefit from lowest hotel rates and receive free of charge nights in destinations of your choice.
The Netherlands has a prosperous and open economy. Industrial activity is predominantly in food-processing, chemicals, petroleum refining, and electrical machinery.
The Netherlands has the 16th largest economy in the world, and ranks 10th in GDP per capita. The agricultural sector is highly mechanized and employs no more than 4% of the labor force but provides large surpluses for the food-processing industry and for exports. The Dutch rank third worldwide in value of agricultural exports, behind the United States and France. A significant portion of Dutch agricultural exports are derived from fresh-cut plants, flowers, and bulbs, with the Netherlands exporting two-thirds of the world's total. The Netherlands also exports a quarter of all world tomatoes, and one-third of the world's exports of peppers and cucumbers. The Netherlands' location gives it prime access to markets in the UK and Germany, with the port of Rotterdam being the largest port in Europe. Other important parts of the economy are international trade, banking and transport.
As a founding member of the Euro, the Netherlands replaced its former currency, the Guilder, along with the other adopters of the single European currency. Actual Euro coins and banknotes followed on January 1, 2002. In the first years of the third millennium, economic and employment growth came to a standstill, which the government tried to resolve by reducing expenses.
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