Experiences & Entertainment in Brussels

The official workplace of the Belgian monarch in central Brussels, opposite Brussels Park. A majestic neoclassical building, the Throne Room, the Mirror Room. Free entry for visitors in summer.

A monumental Art Deco basilica on Koekelberg Hill (Brussels). A 90‑metre copper dome, panoramic viewing platform, and a unique blend of concrete and terracotta. The 5th largest church in the world.

Brussels' main cathedral — a striking example of Brabantine Gothic (13th–15th centuries) on Treurenberg Hill. Two symmetrical towers (about 64 m), rich interior with stained glass and a Baroque pulpit. Venue for royal weddings and funerals.

A magnificent example of 15th–16th century Brabantine Gothic on Grand Sablon Square. Huge stained‑glass windows, a rich Baroque interior, statues of the apostles. A pilgrimage site dating back to a small chapel of 1304.

An exquisite 18th‑century neoclassical landmark on the Coudenberg hill. The former residence of the governor of the Habsburg Netherlands — now a museum featuring Enlightenment‑era interiors, including furniture, silverware, and scientific instruments.

A prestigious exhibition space in central Brussels, near Grand-Place. Large‑scale temporary exhibitions ranging from classical to contemporary art.

The historic central square of Brussels, lined with magnificent 17th‑century guild houses, the Gothic Town Hall, and the King's House. One of the world's most beautiful architectural ensembles, a UNESCO World Heritage site.

A majestic neoclassical church on the Place Royale in Brussels (1776–1787). A Greek temple‑style facade with columns, a dome, and statues. A royal parish church and the co‑cathedral of Belgium’s Armed Forces.

A magnificent example of 15th‑century Gothic architecture in the heart of Grand-Place. A tall tower adorned with statues, a symbol of the city, venue for official receptions. Inside — historic interiors telling the story of Brussels and Belgium.

A monument to Counts Egmont and Horn in the Petit Sablon garden (Brussels). Two bronze statues honouring heroes of the Dutch Revolt, executed by the Spanish. A peaceful, welcoming spot in the city centre.

A monumental triple triumphal arch in Parc du Cinquantenaire (Brussels, 1905). 30 m wide, 45 m high. Topped by a bronze quadriga «Brabant raising the national flag».