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Showing in Belgium · show the whole catalogue
Showing 1–24 of 75 places
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Grand-Place
Brussels, Belgium
Brussels' central square is framed by the Gothic Town Hall, the King's House and richly ornamented guild houses, making it a compact introduction to the city's civic and mercantile history.
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Atomium
Brussels, Belgium
Created for Expo 58, the Atomium turns the form of an iron crystal into a walk-through structure of spheres and tubes, combining post-war design history with elevated views across northern Brussels.
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Royal Palace of Brussels
Brussels, Belgium
The official palace in central Brussels presents Belgium's constitutional monarchy through a monumental nineteenth-century façade, ceremonial rooms and the wider Royal Quarter around Brussels Park.
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Cinquantenaire
Brussels, Belgium
Cinquantenaire combines a formal city park with monumental arcades and major museums, offering a clear view of how late nineteenth-century Brussels used grand public architecture to mark the Belgian state.
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Magritte Museum
Brussels, Belgium
This museum provides a concentrated survey of René Magritte's career through paintings, drawings, photographs and archival material, placing Belgian Surrealism within the artistic life of twentieth-century Brussels.
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Musical Instruments Museum, Brussels
Brussels, Belgium
Thousands of instruments and an acclaimed Art Nouveau setting make this museum useful for both music history and architecture, with collections ranging from European keyboards and orchestral instruments to traditions…
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Belgian Comic Strip Center
Brussels, Belgium
Belgium's comic tradition is presented inside a former Victor Horta department store, linking the country's influential graphic storytelling with one of Brussels' notable Art Nouveau interiors.
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Train World
Brussels, Belgium
Historic locomotives, railway objects and restored station architecture trace Belgium's unusually important role in early continental railways, making the museum a strong industrial-history counterpoint to central…
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Cathedral of Our Lady, Antwerp
Antwerp, Belgium
Antwerp's cathedral combines Brabantine Gothic architecture with major works by Peter Paul Rubens, concentrating the city's religious, artistic and mercantile history in the heart of the old centre.
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Museum aan de Stroom (MAS)
Antwerp, Belgium
MAS links Antwerp's maritime past, global trade and urban collections inside a distinctive red sandstone tower on the old docks, with elevated public spaces that reveal the city's relationship with the Scheldt.
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Plantin–Moretus Museum
Antwerp, Belgium
Original printing presses, type, books and domestic rooms preserve the working environment of the Plantin-Moretus publishing dynasty, providing rare physical evidence of early modern European printing and scholarship.
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Rubenshuis
Antwerp, Belgium
Peter Paul Rubens' Antwerp home and studio connect his paintings with the domestic and professional world in which the Baroque artist worked, including the garden and Italianate architectural elements he designed.
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Antwerpen-Centraal railway station
Antwerp, Belgium
The monumental station combines an ornate stone entrance hall with a vast iron-and-glass train shed and later multi-level platforms, illustrating more than a century of railway architecture in central Antwerp.
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Middelheim Museum
Antwerp, Belgium
Modern and contemporary sculpture is dispersed through a wooded park, allowing major works to be seen in changing landscape settings rather than conventional galleries.
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Kalmthout Heath
Kalmthout, Belgium
Open heath, pine woods, fens and sandy tracks create one of northern Belgium's characteristic lowland landscapes, with the Belgian gateway at De Vroente providing a clear starting point for marked walks.
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Beguinage of Lier
Lier, Belgium
A network of narrow lanes, whitewashed and brick houses, a church and enclosed courtyards preserves the distinctive urban form created for lay religious women in the Low Countries.
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Gravensteen
Ghent, Belgium
The counts' castle rises directly from Ghent's historic centre, with thick stone walls, towers and interior spaces that explain medieval lordship within a wealthy trading city.
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St Bavo’s Cathedral, Ghent
Ghent, Belgium
The cathedral is central to Ghent's religious and artistic history and houses the Van Eyck brothers' Ghent Altarpiece, one of the defining works of early Netherlandish painting.
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Belfry of Ghent
Ghent, Belgium
Ghent's civic belfry represents the autonomy and wealth of the medieval city, with its bell chamber and elevated views set between the cathedral and the former cloth hall.
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Graslei and Korenlei
Ghent, Belgium
The facing quays on the River Leie are lined with restored guild and merchant houses, showing how trade, waterways and urban architecture shaped medieval and early modern Ghent.
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Museum of Fine Arts, Ghent (MSK)
Ghent, Belgium
MSK presents European art from the medieval period to the twentieth century, with particular strength in Flemish painting and a setting beside Ghent's Citadelpark museum district.
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STAM Ghent City Museum
Ghent, Belgium
STAM explains Ghent's urban development through maps, objects, models and historic buildings, making it useful for understanding how the medieval core expanded into a modern city.
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Ooidonk Castle
Deinze, Belgium
Ooidonk combines a moated setting, brick-and-sandstone Renaissance architecture and formal grounds, illustrating the aristocratic country estates that developed around the Leie valley.
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Oudenaarde Town Hall and Belfry
Oudenaarde, Belgium
The richly carved late-Gothic town hall and its belfry reflect Oudenaarde's prosperity during the textile era, with civic rooms and collections linked to the town's tapestry tradition.
