Discover Brussels

Wander through the Royal Galleries, a gorgeous glass roofed arcade in the center of Brussels. 

Two lovely squares, one neo-gothic church and many old streets and houses surrounding the squares compose one of the oldest neighborhoods of Brussels. Today, it is the chic place to go to for beautiful antiques (antique market every Saturday and Sunday on the Sablon square), art galleries as well as the finest chocolate and pastries in town.

The district that was home to a handful of designers who made Brussels the avant-garde city it is today still flourishes with fine jewellers and edgy European fashion boutiques of leading designer houses. Just take a walk along the Rue Antoine Dansaert and the surrounding area to discover the hub where Brussels’ trendy people like to pass their time.

Paris has the Champs Elysées, New York has Fifth Avenue and Brussels has Boulevard de Waterloo! At walking distance from many worth-to-visit areas, Boulevard de Waterloo is a wide avenue lined with international designer labels, from Gucci to Prada, from Chanel to Dior. If you are looking for high-end fashion,

Situated between the famous Avenue Louise, Chaussée de Waterloo and Chaussée de Vleurgat, Châtelain is a vibrant quartier with plenty of little delicacy shops, cosy bars, flower shops and exquisite restaurants. There is an outdoor market every Wednesday afternoon in the middle of the Place du Chatelain. While Sablon offers a great experience for art enthusiasts, Châtelain does the same for food lovers. Definitely worth a visit!

The sound factory… a unique piece of architectural heritage synonymous with cultural and technological innovation. At the dawn of the 21st century, the liner is already starting a new life. Fully restored and renovated, the building houses concert halls and studios, including the famous Studio 4 and its unique acoustic. Flagey is the place for musical and visual creation, a space of communication, dialogue and encounters, a house open to the world.

Erected in 1928 by the architect and master of Art Nouveau, Victor Horta, it is a centre of cultural and artistic life. A full renovation of the interior restored the original appearance of the building, as originally designed by the master, Horta. Visits are organised ("From Horta to Horta") to allow people to rediscover parts of the building previously off limits to the general public

Unmistakable symbol of Brussels and Belgium and unique feat in the history of architecture: the Atomium is today the most popular attraction in the Capital of Europe.

The European Parliament's Visitor Centre
Discover the fascinating world of the European Parliament at the newly-opened Parlamentarium, Europe’s largest parliamentary visitor centre.

A truly unique experience and the perfect encapsulation of Brussels. Situated on the Brussels Canal, a former freight station has been converted into what we call Gare Maritime today. This building provides a large amount of space for many activities, restaurants and festivals. There is always something exciting happening here and its definitely worth a visit.

The park and its beautiful U-shaped building was commissioned by the Belgian Government in honour of the 50th anniversary of the Belgian Revolution in 1905. The building houses the Royal Military Museum, Autoworld Museum and the Art and History Museum. The park is especially lively on the weekends when there are impromptu dance classes, musicians and food trucks. You can also enjoy the picturesque gardens, statues and fountains.

Brussels Park is the oldest park in the city. It is designed in a neo-classical style and offers wide alleys, symmetrical alignments and perspectives. You can find the Vauxhall, a music kiosk, the Royal Theatre of the Park, the Guinguette Royale and the Radio Kiosk, a bar where you can dance under the trees!

One of the most exhilarating ways to discover Brussels is by going on the Comic Book Tour. The murals were painted to honour the famous Belgian comic artists. There are over 50 murals of famous and niche characters on this tour. It’s definitely a fun and relaxing way to spend the day.

Are you looking for an other worldly experience? You can get that just by riding the metro in Brussels. Pannenhuis station lies on line 6 and the red and orange installations make you feel like you’re in a sci-fi movie. It’s been the go to location for multiple fashion shoots and is definitely one of the most instagrammable spots in Brussels.