This bronze statuette, created in the 17th century by J. Duquesnoy, embodies the irreverent spirit of Brussels. From being a public fountain, the little fellow has now become a legendary figure. Read more.
In Brussels dialect the word “Zinneke” means bastard dog. Zinneke Pis is the most recent of the 3 peeing statues in Brussels: Zinneke Pis 1998, Jeanneke Pis 1987, Manneken Pis 1619.
Unmistakable symbol of Brussels and Belgium and unique feat in the history of architecture: the Atomium is today the most popular attraction in the Capital of Europe. Read more.
Located at the foot of the Atomium, Mini-Europe is the only park where you can have a whistlestop tour of Europe in a few short hours. A truly unique journey! Read more.
Beautiful interior and great event space. Chique restaurants to have lunch. Check out the annual BRAFA and Affordable Art Fair! Free van transport to Brussels North Station
Discover the fascinating world of the European Parliament at the newly-opened Parlamentarium, Europe’s largest parliamentary visitor centre. Read more.
The Horta Museum is established in the private house of the famous architect, Victor Horta. Built between 1898 and 1901, the two buildings are characteristic of Art Nouveau at its peak. Read more.
This excellent museum occupies the old Art Nouveau buildings of the Old England stores (3000m2 of exhibition space) and is one of the biggest collection of instruments in the world. Read more.
No visitor can ignore the museum's showpieces: the Iguanodons of Bernissart. Read more.
"Officially, 2004 beers but actually 2500 depending on the season, that's the credo of this cul-de-sac bar At the Delirium, conversation naturally revolves around beer," Read more.
Huge market, no understatement. Great for fresh vegetables, fruit and all kinds of market clothing. Also very appealing for people looking for that traditional Arabic product, bartering also a tip!
