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An impressive building with a mix of many styles. A must-see!

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The highlight of Brussels is the old market square, which, if you don't know better, could have been created by AI. Every house surrounding the market square creates a beautiful overall picture.

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Beautiful garden, simply a feast for the eyes

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Fantastic and iconic square. Beautiful in the evening when the buildings are illuminated.

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The Grote Markt is Brussels' central market square and is often described as one of the most beautiful squares in the world. The magnificent Gothic buildings, including the town hall and various guildhalls, are adorned with elaborate ornamentation. The square is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and serves as the venue for many events and festivals.

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Featuring works by the Free Rockers.

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The National Basilica of the Sacred Heart, also known as the Basilica of Koekelberg, is a church on the border of Koekelberg and Ganshoren. The basilica was built between 1905 and 1970. The final version was designed by the Ghent architect Albert Van huffel. The enormous basilica - the largest church in Belgium -, built in art deco style, is a Belgian monument and is used for large celebrations, both in Dutch and French.

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The House of the Dukes of Brabant is a building in classicizing baroque style on the Grote Markt in Brussels, the capital of Belgium. The group of houses under a common roof fills the entire southeastern side of the square. The building owes its name to the busts of the Dukes of Brabant incorporated into the facades. It concerns seven houses behind a monumental façade with a striking pediment, located between the Hoedenmakersstraat and the Heuvelstraat. The houses on the square were built between 1697 and 1698 according to plans by city architect Willem de Bruyn after the bombardment of Brussels in 1695.

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De Zwaan is a historic building on the Grand Place in Brussels, Belgium. Memorial plaques commemorate several historical events that took place there. Rebuilt in 1698, in Louis XIV style. Since 1720, this house has been the seat of the butchers' guild. Together with De Hoorn, it is the only house on the Grand Place for which the three classical architectural styles were not used. Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels wrote their "Communist Manifesto" there in 1847. The Belgian Workers' Party was founded here in 1885. In this building.

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The most important work of art in the collection is undoubtedly the building that houses the museum. This neo-Gothic building, called Maison du Roi in French and Broodhuis in Dutch, dates from the last quarter of the nineteenth century. Its unique history reflects that of the city. But why does it have two different names? Broodhuis in Dutch refers to the oldest history of the place. In the thirteenth century, a bread market stood on the central market square of Brussels, today's Grand Place. The French name, Maison du Roi, refers to the title of the building's later owners: the Dukes of Brabant. In the early sixteenth century, the lord of this place was none other than Charles V, "King" of Spain. Both on the facade and inside the building, there are several references to the emperor: his statue, centrally located on the front facade, welcomes visitors, and the stained-glass windows in the stairwell recall the territories he ruled. For more information, click through to https://monument.heritage.brussels/nl/buildings/31143 About the building: The height of the King's House is 20.21 m. With the central tower, this is 38.49 m. For comparison, the Town Hall with its tower is 96 m high. At the level of the first balcony, the length of the main facade is 30.78 m, while the building's depth is 21.28 m.

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The majestic Maison du Roi (King's House), which houses the Brussels City Museum, is part of the architectural ensemble of the famous Grand Place and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The neo-Gothic building, which was completed in the 19th century according to the plans of the architect Pierre-Victor Jamaer, is a replica of a late Gothic building of the 16th century. The Brussels City Museum housed here contains exhibitions and collections on the history of the city of Brussels, urban development, archaeology, art and city life, etc. Brussels folklore is also highlighted. For example, a separate room is dedicated to Manneken Pis's wardrobe. Since February 2017, it even has its own museum: GardeRobe MannekenPis at 19 Rue du Chêne, right next to the famous fountain figure.

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The House of the Dukes of Brabant actually consists of seven houses (numbers 13-19) behind a large facade. This is a design by the architect Guillaume de Bruyn and was modified in 1770 but restored at the end of the 19th century. 13: De Faem (private house), 14: De Cluyse, home of the tapestry weavers, 15: De Fortuine (tanners' guild), 16: De Windmolen (millers' guild), 17: Tinnepot (wagon makers' guild), 18: De Hill (stonemasons), 19: private house De Borse (stock exchange).

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Brussels Town Hall is an elegant 15th-century building located on the magnificent Grand Place in the heart of the historic city centre.

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Great passage in the middle of Brussels

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The North Passage (French: Passage du Nord) is a covered shopping arcade in the center of Brussels, Belgium. It is located between Nieuwstraat and De Brouckèreplein/Adolphe Maxlaan. Adolphe Maxlaan was called Noordlaan when the arcade was built. The arcade is built in an eclectic style, decorated with 32 neoclassical caryatids (by the French sculptor Jean-François-Joseph Bertheux) and sculptures and putti (by the Belgian sculptor Constant Albert Desenfants). Construction of the North Passage began in 1881 under the direction of architect Henri Rieck and the Société Anonyme du Musée et Passage du Nord. The arcade opened and was put into use on May 25, 1882. At that time, the gallery contained 32 shops and a museum consisting of several rooms on the upper floors: an antiques room, an art room, a chemical experiments room, a concert hall, a curiosity room, a skill games room, an industry room, a modern inventions room, and a buffet.[1] There was also a Théâtre Bébé where children and dwarves performed pantomimes. Temporary exhibitions were regularly held, such as the Great Zwans Exhibitions of 1885 and 1887. In 1888, the Musée Castan moved into the Musée du Nord. In addition to a wax museum, it organized scientific entertainment, including freak shows and human zoos. At the beginning of the 21st century, only 20 shops remained due to several mergers. The museum rooms are used as seminar rooms, a fitness room, and rooms for the Hotel Métropole.[1] In 1995, the North Passage was designated a historical monument. Source: Wikipedia

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Very nice here. But better to come here without a bike.

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Truly the most beautiful place in the world

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The entire Grand Place is surrounded by beautiful buildings that shine in all their splendour. The Town Hall is probably the most impressive of all.

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At the top of the Kunstberg look at the Kunstberg garden. The garden was originally designed for the 1910 World Exhibition. Some adjustments were made in the 1950s and it became part of the urban complex of the Kunstberg.

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Magnificent grand square in Brussels

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