Le Parc de Woluwe est l’un des plus grands parcs de l’agglomération bruxelloise. Cet élément majeur du maillage vert bruxellois fait aussi partie de la chaîne d’espace verts qui longe la vallée de la Woluwe.

This luxurious house was built in 1911 by the Viennese architect Joseph Hoffmann. The outside of the building is entirely covered with white marble framed by gilded mouldings and is the only one of its kind in Brussels (cannot be visited).

The museum houses around one hundred thousand items (weapons, uniforms, scale-models, documents), making it one of the world's largest military museums.

The Cinquantenaire (50th anniversary) site is comprised of a vast set of gardens dotted with monuments and museums. It is dominated by a triumphal arch with three arches.

Experience the exciting atmosphere of the world’s largest transnational parliament with a visit to the European Parliament hemicycle. You can even follow a live plenary session.

This free museum in the beautifully renovated Eastman building takes visitors on a journey along the path of Europe’s history and challenges them to contemplate its future.

A small island of tranquillity on the edge of the big sites of the European district.

The most extravagant and astonishing example of Brussels Art Nouveau with its breathtaking steelwork the most eye-catching feature.

In the 18th century, this set of gardens was a very rustic spot, which was then transformed into a middle-class residential area. This explains why these small public gardens are set with numerous Art Nouveau mansions.

The Royal Palace was built on the site of the former Palace of the Dukes of Brabant which was destroyed by fire in 1731. Started in 1820 under the reign of King William, it was modified in 1904 under Leopold II, who had it rebuilt in Louis XVI style.

Known as the “Parc Royal” for many years, it was the first public park in Brussels.

As soon as it opened at the end of the 19th century, the luxurious Old England department store earned an excellent reputation for its highly distinctive building.

Mont des Arts
1000 Brussels

This bronze statuette, created in the 17th century by J. Duquesnoy the elder, embodies the irreverent spirit of Brussels.

Built in 1873, on the former site of the convent des Recollets, it was designed by the architect Léon Suys. Of neoclassical inspiration, its simplicity is broken by very ornate decorations that have been described by some people as baroque excesses.

The Grand-Place is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Construction on it began in the 15th century; first of all, some market halls, trade guild houses, and a town hall to establish the authority of this trading centre.

An introduction to the art of making Gueuze-Lambic, the mysterious local beer that is the fruit of spontaneous fermentation. A visit to this working museum offers you the chance to sample some of the most unique beers in the world.

The MIMA is situated on the remarkable site of the former brewery Belle-Vue beside the canal in the center of Brussels. The MIMA is a new museum with an international vocation that advances contemporary, accessible and viral creations such as Street Art.

What began life in the middle ages as a collegiate church on top of a hillock, grew during the 19^th century into a dynamic industrial town. Today Anderlecht is a captivating Brussels municipality with a lot to offer.