If you are planning to come to study at INHolland University of Applied Sciences from abroad, here's some basic information about living in the Netherlands.

On a world map, the Netherlands is very small. The longest distance you can drive from the north to the south will take about four hours. To the east the Netherlands borders Germany, to the south Belgium, and to the north and west the North Sea. Several features of the landscape will strike you immediately. To start with, it is extremely flat. There are a few hills in the southeast corner of the country, but even they barely infringe on the broad, unbroken expanse of sky that is so characteristic of Dutch landscape painting.
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Despite being basically reserved, the Dutch have a manner of speaking that may startle you with its directness. They look you straight in the eye and can sound very abrupt, especially when they are speaking English or another foreign language and cannot express all the shades of meaning they would be able to express in their own language. They do not mean to be impolite, and their habit of coming to the point quickly can actually make things easier for the foreigner.
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Dutch tastes are usually practical, but there is at least one notable exception; when it comes to flowers and houseplants – which are seen as adding a festive touch of decoration to any room – the Dutch can be downright flamboyant. Cut flowers are an important export product, but considerable quantities are also sold domestically.
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You will find that you can live very easily in the Netherlands without a car. The public transportation network extends to every remote corner and although train and bus fares are not cheap, they are still nowhere near as expensive as buying and maintaining a car.
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