The central square of Brussels, the Grand Place is considered to be one of the most beautiful medieval squares in Europe. The Grand Place is home to the town hall, a Gothic masterpiece dating from the Middle Ages with a 96 metre high tower, topped with a statue of the city’s patron saint the archangel Michael. The unique buzz of the square makes it a great place to people watch and get a true sense of this historic city.

This cheeky sculpture is a must-see for any visit to the Belgian capital. Embodying the local’s sense of humour and free-thinking spirit, it is the best-known symbol of the people of Brussels. 

Dedicated to the work of Belgian surrealist artist René Magritte, this museum boasts the largest collection of his work with 230 works and archives. Rubbing shoulders with the Royal Palace of Brussels, the museum is situated on the Place Royale.

The visitors' centre of the European Parliament, the Parlamentarium makes for an informative and interesting visit. Free of charge, visits can be tailored for adults and children alike, making it a brilliant family destination.

A key cultural centre, Flagey boasts a world-class programme with something to suit all tastes, young and old alike. Host to a variety of music festivals that showcase classical, contemporary and jazz, as well as a much-loved art house cinema, Flagey makes for an enjoyable visit during any trip to Brussels.