Perivale Queen Posted March 19, 2022 Share Posted March 19, 2022 (edited) Hello, I wondered if anyone has any information about Royal Conservatoire The Hague? Method of training, reputation for classical graduate contracts etc. Thank you Edited March 19, 2022 by Perivale Queen Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jan McNulty Posted March 20, 2022 Share Posted March 20, 2022 Hello Perivale Queen and welcome to the Forum! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sillysally Posted March 22, 2022 Share Posted March 22, 2022 HI I'm assuming that you have checked out their website, its quite extensive. DD has a friend who applied last year, great dancer but wasn't asked for audition. https://www.koncon.nl/en/programmes/dance-department/dansvakopleiding/dancedepartment/auditions-bachelor-dance#content Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ebonee Posted March 20 Share Posted March 20 I’d also like to know more about The Hague if anyone has any information they can share? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PointMom Posted April 19 Share Posted April 19 My DD is in the first year of their two year Bachelor of Dance program. There are 12 students in the first year and 8 students in the second year. The 20 students come from 8 different countries. The program is supposed to be 50% classical and 50% modern/contemporary. They train for 40+ hours a week, including Saturdays. The Royal Conservatoire is located in the same building as NDT and they have a yearly «young talent project» that is affiliated with NDT. Their graduates get internships/contracts in both classical and contemporary companies. My DD is very happy there. The biggest drawback is that it is very hard to find housing in The Hague and the school does not help at all. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tango Dancer Posted April 20 Share Posted April 20 I can't comment on the ballet side of it but the Hague is a lovely city that I've visited a lot for work but also for city breaks. It's beautiful, spacious and very green. There's a good public transport system (trams and buses). You can get a tram to Scheveningen and walk by the sea if you like. There's a lot of culture and art there and several lovely parks to walk in. I like the Mauritshus (art gallery) and the Escher exhibition. The shops are good. The Netherlands has really good public transport so you can get around fairly quickly. Also the cliche of the cycling Dutch is true in many ways because you can get run over by bicycles easily. I think it's probably a safe place to live (insofar as anywhere is). You can walk around at night without feeling worried. I like it much better than Amsterdam because it's a bit classier and doesn't have as many drunken Brits falling out of bars. 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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