メルシュテム周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

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.

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

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.

Early morning is the best time to enjoy Grand Place to avoid the crowd.

Very nice place whether during the day or in the evening.

The Grand Place, known as Grand-Place in French, is the bustling heart of the Belgian capital Brussels and an absolutely iconic symbol of the city. The square is rich in history and beautiful architecture, of which the Gothic town hall and impressive baroque closed facades are some of the highlights. The harmonious mix of old buildings with their unique designs gives the Grand Place an enchanting character and rightly so it is one of the most admired squares in Europe. In 1998, the Grand Place, along with other architectural treasures, was recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. A visit to this beautiful square is an absolute must for any traveler to Brussels.

Brussels Town Hall is an elegant 15th-century building located on the magnificent Grand Place in the heart of the historic city center. It is considered an architectural masterpiece of one of the most beautiful squares in the world and is also one of the most impressive buildings in Belgium, which you should definitely see during your visit to Brussels. It is hard to miss, as its majestic tower rises high into the Brussels sky.

Impossible to miss this emblematic monument which stands on your right: the Atomium. Erected on the occasion of the 1958 Universal Exhibition organized on the Heysel Plateau, the Atomium consists of nine spheres 18 meters in diameter for a total height of 102 meters and represents an iron crystal enlarged 165 billion times. The different balls are accessible to the public and retrace the history of the monument and Expo 58. The last ball houses a panoramic restaurant. Doomed to disappear at the end of the exhibition, the Atomium will be saved by its popularity to become this important international symbol of the city of Brussels but also of Belgium.