가장 멋진 명소 20곳

I was pleasantly surprised here: a former road through the forest is now a paradise for cyclists and pedestrians. I can't imagine cars there.👍🙏😜🚴

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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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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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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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One of the green lungs of the south of Brussels... forms the link between Brussels and the Forest of Soignes. Ideal place for walks, jogging or cycling

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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.

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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.

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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 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.

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This 123-hectare park, a veritable green lung in a highly urbanized area, serves as a sort of "outstretched hand" from the Sonian Forest to the city center. It is now classified as a Natura 2000 area (since 2004). The Robinson chalet at its center, isolated on its island, completes the romantic postcard setting. This hilly area offers some very picturesque viewpoints. On our bikes, we'll recall the existence of a velodrome, now defunct, inaugurated in 1893. It's worth noting that in 1906, with the advent of the automobile, the mayor restricted car and motorcycle traffic to only a portion of the road network. This usage is disputed to this day!

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The Royal Galleries are definitely worth a visit! Beautiful architecture and great shops await you here.

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He wears a uniform on special occasions. We also once experienced that he peed beer instead of wine.

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The old town hall of Brussels.

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Always best to come early in the morning when there are no people as it gets very crowded later in the day. Also nice late in the evening with the lights

The little urinating guy is THE symbol of Brussels. Manneken Pis is also known as "Petit Julien". There are similar bronze statues or replicas in Geraardsbergen, Duisburg, Tokyo and other cities. However, the statue in Brussels is said to be the oldest, something that Brussels residents are quite proud of.

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Imposing town hall and the whole square... designed very pompously

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The first architect of the town hall was Jacob van Tienen. He was a pupil of Jan van Osy, who was the founder of the Brabant Gothic style. The construction of the left wing and the belfry (lower part of the current tower) started in 1402 under the auspices of the wealthy families of the city. The town hall was built of calcareous sandstone from the Dilbeek quarries, a few kilometres away. In a fortified room on the first floor, the municipal charters were most likely kept.[1] It is unclear whether the municipal bells were also hung there. During the turbulent period around the municipal uprising of 1420-1421, the town hall was stormed several times. There was factional strife among the patricians, social unrest among the crafts, an economic crisis in the cloth industry and dynastic problems in the duchy. This is probably why the belfry function lasted a few decades at most. The charters and privileges were transferred to the treasury rooms of the St. Gudula and St. Nicholas churches.[2] Long balconies were provided in the front facade to allow events on the Grote Markt to be followed, such as the magnificent knightly tournaments and the joyous entries.[3] The privilege room in the tower served as a ducal lodge, four of whose windows looked out onto the square. This was where the prince and the city magistrate took their mutual oath during joyous entries. It was a space full of symbolism, where the preciously illuminated manuscripts of the Brabantsche Yeesten and the rhyming chronicle of Jan van Heelu were also kept. In 1421, the craft nations conquered a place in the city magistrate, which may have partly motivated the expansion that was started in 1444. Charles the Bold laid the first stone of the right wing, which was certainly also intended to provide support for the heightening of the tower. The latter was a matter of prestige. The right wing is smaller than the left and is the work of Willem de Voghel, who also became the architect of the Magna Aula in 1452. The tower of the town hall, 96 meters high, was crowned from 1449 by Jan van Ruisbroeck, architect of Philip the Good. Source: Wikipedia

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Beautiful and nice location for walking, enjoying, shopping

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All well-known Belgian praline manufacturers have a shop in this covered, very clean passage. Expensive but very good. There are also a handful of restaurants, cafes and other shops.

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Here you can see the town hall and various guild houses. Many of these have impressive statues and ornaments, some of which are gilded. There are many restaurants, cafes and bars all around.

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