- Must-see attractions in Brussels | Visit Brussels
Built in 1880 to celebrate Belgium's 50th birthday, the Cinquantenaire attracts locals who appreciate its formal garden, history buffs who visit the Art History Museum, car fans who flock to Autoworld and curious minds who are amazed by the Royal Museum of the Armed Forces and Military History
- Architecture in Brussels
For lovers of old buildings and history, this walk crosses the centre of Brussels, taking in everything from its first wall and the boulevards built at the end of the 19th century - inspired by the Haussmann boulevards in Paris - to the sumptuous royal district
- After 100 years, Edmond van Eetvelde’s office is . . .
This extension, built in 1899, houses the remarkable ceremonial office of Edmond van Eetvelde, who was then the general secretary of the Independent State of the Congo It has now been restored to its original state as part of Urban’s cultural policy to preserve its movable heritage
- Galleries and passages: Treasures of Brussels’ Architectural . . .
Several other passages of the same type were also built during the 20th century These Brussels galleries are sure to enchant you, so why not step inside? We shine the spotlight on the main galleries of the centre of Brussels, so you can enjoy a cosy moment, out of the rain!
- ADMIRABLE FACADES | Admirable Facades - Admirables Facades
This site has no other claims than to make you discover the most admirable facades of Brussels, built in the 20th century: private houses, mansions, trade or office buildings, public, civil, cultural and religious buildings
- Architecture walks - Visit Brussels
For lovers of old buildings and history, this walk crosses the centre of Brussels, taking in everything from its first wall and the boulevards built at the end of the 19th century - inspired by the Haussmann boulevards in Paris - to the sumptuous royal district
- Visitors | Visit Brussels
Finally, a new section, Horizons, will feature a new scenography built around several large-scale works These ambitious pieces create a space for “breathing and reflection,” embodying Art Brussels’ curatorial vision to offer a structured and rigorous perspective on bold contemporary propositions
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