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.

Considered one of Brussels' greatest museums, it houses an extensive collection of works from the Flemish School, featuring a number of masterpieces by Peter Bruegel.

A restored premier example of Art Nouveau architecture by Hamesse, a disciple of Horta.

Located in the famous Grand Place, St. Catherine's is known for its heritage and culture.

The Grand Sablon is the heart of the antique market district in Brussels, which is surrounded by lovely outdoor cafes and a masterpiece of Gothic architecture, the Church of Notre Dame du Sablon.

The center of Belgium's financial world for 200 years.

Dating back to the 12th century, this church is the oldest in Brussels and was named after the patron saint of traders.