The Center of Europe: A Journey to Brussels

As the headquarters of the European Union and NATO, this metropolis is often referred to as the capital of Europe. While it is certainly international, it offers more than just government buildings, but rather a ultimate European city with rich languages and cultures, paving the way for vibrant restaurants and nightlife scenes. With over 80 museums, a royal palace, and a rich history, culture is also accessible.

The Magritte Museum, dedicated to the Belgian surrealist artist René Magritte (1898-1967), opened on June 2, 2009. Located at the Royal Square in Brussels, the museum showcases a diverse collection of artworks, including the largest and most varied collection of works by René Magritte in the world, as well as loaned pieces from numerous private collectors.
Cantillon Brewery, founded in 1900, is a family-owned brewery that has been producing Lambic beer using traditional methods. The Van Roy-Cantillon family welcomes you to explore their wonderful heritage. The brewery is filled with vintage equipment, machines, and craftsmanship. The visit is based on the foundation of red copper tanks, barrels, and bottles, some of which have been used for over a century. You might have the chance to witness the brewing process or participate in the bottling. You may also observe the barrel cleaning or, in summer, take part in the preparation of fruit beer.

Belgian comic street

Brussels loves comics, so it invited its heroes to occupy its walls and facades. Discover all the details and secrets here, come and pursue them, walk the streets of Brussels, and lift your eyes! Perfect for fans and curious people from ages 7 to 77.

Royal Museums of Fine Arts Belgium

Enjoying the details of Bruegel's paintings in the Royal Museum of Fine Arts in Belgium, the picturesque scenery reveals Flemish culture, worthy of savoring.

Wittamer & Co chocolate coffee shop

Wittamer received the honor of creating desserts. The king himself chose the type of cake. Due to the excellence of the products, Wittamer subsequently received a royal authorization from the Belgian court. The original Wittamer café is still located at 6 Place du Grand Sablon. A large store was opened at number 12 on the same row, offering more choices and various chocolates and Belgian pralines.