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The Schoon Verdiep is located in the City Hall, which has a rich history. The City Hall is a Renaissance building, designed by the architect Cornelis Floris De Vriendt. It was built between 1561 and 1564. The name 'Schoon Verdiep' is a literal translation of the French 'bel-etage' (single floor). A bel-etage is the main floor of a building that is located on the first floor rather than the ground floor. The most evocative room in the Schoon Verdiep is 'The Mayor's Office'. This is the office of the Mayor of Antwerp. Striking features of this room include the beautiful mantelpiece, the gold leather wallpaper, and the portraits of former mayors. The 'Trouwzaal' (Wedding Room) is the largest room in the City Hall. For over 130 years, the people of Antwerp have exchanged vows here. Previously, the room served as a reception room for heads of state and governors. "De Wandelzaal" (The Walking Room) is a highly diverse space. Noteworthy features include the stained-glass windows and the large porcelain vases. The College Hall is where the city council meets. Eye-catching features of this room include the paintings, the balcony, and the beautiful carved wood mantelpiece. The city council meets in the Council Chamber. Here, the majority and opposition sit opposite each other, and debate the city's governance. Copper panels adorn the walls of the Council Chamber, listing the names of Antwerp's mayors over the centuries. The "Kleine Leyszaal" (Small Leys Room) now serves as the landing between the Leyszaal and the Wedding Hall, but was once a staircase to the ground floor. In 1861, painter Hendrik Leys was commissioned to create murals in "De Leyszaal." Together with city archivist Pieter Génard, he devised a truly unique scenario. Above the doors were placed portraits of dukes and princes who had granted Antwerp significant favors and liberties. The large scenes on the walls illustrate the city's acquired liberties before 1794. Receptions and gatherings are regularly held in the Leyszaal.

St. Andrew's Church is the parish church of the St. Andrew's parish in the city of Antwerp. This parish roughly coincides with the fourth district or St. Andrew's Quarter and was known at the time as the parish of misery. Construction of the church was begun by the Augustinian brothers in the early 16th century. Hendrik Conscience was one of the newborns baptized in this church. Since November 25, 2007, part of the church has been converted and opened as a church museum. In the early 16th century, Augustinian observants of the Saxon Congregation (also known as Augustinian hermits or barefooters) came from Enkhuizen to Antwerp. Citizens Joost Hoens and Marc Mussche donated a house and land to them on Ridderstraat. There they built a chapel, dedicated to the Holy Trinity in 1513. The Chapter of Our Lady resisted and took legal action, but surrendered after the Augustinians received support from the city council, which even agreed to finance the construction of the monastery. An agreement was reached in 1514. This agreement reveals that the Augustinians numbered eight, led by Prior Johannes van Mechelen. The current St. Andrew's Church is the monastery church they began building shortly thereafter.

A beautiful piece of history

bikeOOOOOstrade 2.0 fancy game

Connects two nature reserves, including Het Rot.

The Oosterweel connection will become a paradise for cyclists.

The Sint-Annatunnel – or Pedestrian Tunnel – is a real historical gem with its authentic wooden escalators. Walk or cycle along this eye-catcher from the city centre to the Left Bank, where you have a beautiful view of the Antwerp skyline. Historical explanation: As early as 1874, the people of Antwerp agreed on a connection between the left and right banks of the city. There were many plans to build a bridge over the Scheldt, but they were always cancelled. Mainly because a bridge would hinder shipping traffic too much. Ultimately, it took until 1931 before the decision was made in favour of a tunnel. To this day, most parts of the entrance buildings and the tunnel are still original, from the warning signs to the fences. Source: https://visit.antwerpen.be/de-voetgangerstunnel

To cross the E34 motorway safely. The bridge slopes up and down nicely and slowly.