"The heir apparent to the Dutch throne prince Willem-Alexander and his charming wife Princess Máxima bought a holiday villa in Greece, worth 4.5 million euros and locates near to Kranidi, small town in the Peninsula Peloponnese."
History. The heir apparent to the Dutch throne prince Willem-Alexander and his wife Princess Máxima met in 1999 in Sevilla, Spain. Máxima, an economy major, whose father was a minister of agriculture in the dictatorial regime under General Videla in Argentina. Because of that their relationship was accompanied by fierce public debate and only officially sanctioned after quiet diplomacy, resulting in Máxima's father agreeing not to be present on their wedding day (2 February 2002).
History. The heir apparent to the Dutch throne prince Willem-Alexander and his wife Princess Máxima met in 1999 in Sevilla, Spain. Máxima, an economy major, whose father was a minister of agriculture in the dictatorial regime under General Videla in Argentina. Because of that their relationship was accompanied by fierce public debate and only officially sanctioned after quiet diplomacy, resulting in Máxima's father agreeing not to be present on their wedding day (2 February 2002).
Máxima closed her eyes to the past and behaved as an exemplary- she visited the right places, smiled and waved when needed, almost without accent spoke in the local language and gave birth every two years for three times, bringing in life three granddaughters to Queen, look alike her eldest son Willem-Alexander, Prince of Orange.
And now this family will "almost unnoticed" appear in Greece to quietly enjoy holiday, away from curious eyes, on their 40 acres land with private beach and marina. A place to relax they have chosen very correctly, because to get to Kranidi with car is not so easy, most of the property owners are getting there by sea or by air.
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