Grand Place: The main square in Brussels, it’s a UNESCO World Heritage site and is home to the city’s most beautiful buildings including the Town Hall, King’s House and the Museum of the City of Brussels.
The Atomium: A landmark building in Brussels, it’s a representation of an iron crystal enlarged 165 billion times and offers panoramic views of the city from its observation decks.
The Manneken Pis: A small bronze fountain statue of a little boy peeing, it’s one of the most famous landmarks in Brussels and symbolizes the city’s sense of humor.
The Royal Palace of Brussels: The official palace of the King and Queen of Belgium, it’s open to the public during the summer months.
The Cathedrale St-Michel et Gudule: The main cathedral in Brussels, it’s a gothic masterpiece and a must-see for those interested in architecture.
The Museum of the Belgian Brewers: A museum dedicated to the history of brewing in Belgium, it’s a great place to learn about the country’s beer culture and sample some local brews.
The European Quarter: The home of the European Union’s institutions, it’s a great place to learn about the EU and the role Brussels plays in it.
The Museum of Fine Arts: One of the most important art museums in Belgium, it’s home to a vast collection of Belgian and international art.
The Bois de la Cambre: A large park located in the south of Brussels, it’s a great place for a stroll, picnic, or to catch a concert or open-air theater show.
The Saint-Géry Area: A trendy neighborhood known for its nightlife, restaurants, and vintage shops, it’s a great place to explore Brussels’ creative side.