Louise: walls that tell a story

Get ready for a mix of experiences all around, covering everything from art to literature, war, science, industry and humour. Enjoy this feast for the senses at Avenue Louise!

Forest: industrial revolution

Forest has a lot of stories to tell, about its past and about our future. Can't see the forest for the trees? Take your time to discover this fascinating piece of Brussels.

Forest: industrial revolution

Jette society

Jette may have a rustic vibe, but it is also strongly rooted in the capital’s urban fabric. This commune has rekindled the population’s passion for Magritte, the surrealist painter who called this place home.

Jette society

Laeken: royally popular

Laeken is known as the royal commune. But Laeken is also a bustling district home to another palace - albeit less royal in nature - Brussels Expo and a football temple, the King Baudouin Stadium…

Laeken: royally popular

Saint-Josse: a bubbly micro cosmos

Saint-Josse can be described with a lot of superlatives: the smallest of Brussels’ communes, the most densely populated, the youngest and the most multicultural too.

Saint-Josse: a bubbly micro cosmos

Schaerbeek: What a hotspot!

Schaerbeek is a Mecca for architects and a Garden of Eden for hikers. From beautiful residences to elegant boulevards, art is all around here, in all its forms.

Schaerbeek: What a hotspot!

Uccle: green elegance

Uccle is a commune of contrasts. It’s home to luxurious mansions and former workers' houses, meticulously designed parks and vegetable gardens and elegant restaurants and small, popular cafés...

Uccle: green elegance

A very trendy canal

The Brussels Canal, which was long neglected, is now enjoying a new lease of life thanks to a mix of social classes, a young population, once disused sites that have been given a makeover and trendy bistros.

A very trendy canal

North West Brussels: sacred heart of the city

From chocolate aromas to Belle Époque scents, touches of Art Deco and modern colours, the streets around the Basilica paint a portrait of the capital in all its paradoxes.

North West Brussels: sacred heart of the city

The 2 Woluwe's : welcome to the 21st century

Woluwe is known for its two churches, Saint-Lambert and Saint-Pierre, which each give their names to their respective communes, Woluwe-Saint-Lambert and Woluwe-Saint-Pierre. Two distinct communes, both products of 20th-century urbanisation and boasting more recent heritages than their neighbours. A little bit of Belle Epoque. A lot of Art Deco. Contemporary art? Bags of it! Along with many parks and gardens where you can enjoy pleasant walks surrounded by astonishing sculptures. Welcome to the 21st century!

The 2 Woluwe's : welcome to the 21st century