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The Bois de la Cambre (French: Ter Kamerenbos) is a forest and park in the Belgian capital of Brussels. It covers approximately 122 hectares and forms a natural extension of the Sonian Forest, which extends deep into the city in the southeast of Brussels. The park is accessible from the center of Brussels via Avenue Louise and is part of the southern extension of Brussels. The Bois de la Cambre consists of two large, somewhat oval sections. The northern section is the most wooded and features several 19th-century buildings. The southern section has a central 6-hectare artificial pond with a wooded island.

The Théâtre Royal du Parc is a theatre built in 1782 on the edge of the Parc Royal, as an addition to the already very popular Vaux-Hall, located on the same site. After a turbulent history between different occupants, the theatre is today distinguished by a programme that alternates between classical and contemporary French-language creations, with a clear preference for comedy.

Nice view of the surroundings

The Parc du Cinquantenaire, or "Jubelpark" in Dutch, is a magnificent urban park and one of Brussels' most iconic landmarks, making it a must-visit for tourists. Dominating the park is the impressive Triumphal Arch, built to commemorate Belgium's 50th anniversary of independence. This grand arch, adorned with statues and a quadriga (a chariot drawn by four horses), offers a superb photo opportunity and a sense of historical grandeur. Beyond its architectural beauty, the park serves as a green oasis in the heart of the city, perfect for leisurely strolls, picnics, or simply relaxing amidst beautiful gardens and fountains. Beyond its aesthetic appeal, the Parc du Cinquantenaire is a cultural hub, housing several prominent museums that attract visitors with diverse interests. The Royal Museums of Art and History, including the Art & History Museum and Autoworld, are situated within the park's impressive halls. These museums offer fascinating insights into Belgian and global history, art, and automotive heritage, providing hours of exploration for history buffs and art enthusiasts alike. The combination of historical architecture, expansive green spaces, and world-class museums makes the Parc du Cinquantenaire a comprehensive and rewarding stop on any tourist's itinerary in Brussels.

The complex has been listed since March 30, 1976, October 13, 2005, and November 9, 2006. It has also been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since June 27, 2009. Architect(s)/Contributor(s): Josef Hoffmann Typology: Palace (private) Style: Art Deco Its Art Nouveau architecture is the result of a meeting between the patron, Mr. Adolphe Stoclet, and the Austrian architect and founder of the Vienna Secession, Josef Hoffmann. The latter sought to promote Belgian Art Nouveau and the Glasgow School. In 1903, he and Koloman Moser founded the Wiener Werkstätte workshops, whose vision was to create a total art combining architecture, decoration, and furniture, and to respect the craftsman and his products. Adolphe Stoclet, who was to live in Vienna, was enthusiastic about these ideas and commissioned a palace which was initially to be located in Vienna.

A 1600m long racecourse ideal for interval training. It has a fine gravel surface.

Just be careful with the bikes