Nicknamed "Brussel's Oldest Citizen," this bronze statue of a little boy and a fountain was designed by Jerome Duquesnoy in 1619, and has become a familiar (and irreverent) symbol of the city.

The Atomium reopened on February 18th, 2006. After more than one year of renovation works the Atomium has a new face and will give a brand new aesthetic experience to the visitors by taking them on a...

Planned by King Leopold in the late 19th century, this park holds imposing monuments including the Triumphal Arch, Exposition Halls and the Bordiau Halls, which house the prestigious Museum of Art and History.

Located at the Place Royal, this museum houses an impressive collection of Belgian art from the 19th and 20th centuries, featuring works by Magritte and Permeke.

This large church, the burial place of Pieter Bruegel the Elder, boasts a variety of styles: part of the chapel is twelfth-century; the transepts are seventeenth-century Romanesque; and the nave is fifteenth-century Gothic.