Although the centre of Brussels is often associated with historic buildings from an earlier era, the interwar period also left its mark.

Occupying the centre of the vast neoclassical architectural composition that closes off the north side of the Royal Park, the Palais de la Nation

At the request of the Empain Group, architect Antoine Courtens drew up plans for a new building to house Electrorail’s headquarters.

La Monnaie, one of Europe's most prestigious opera houses, needed more space and, over the years, the institution has had the opportunity to inst

Elegant showcases that conceal the pages of a pivotal era, Art Deco hotels bear witness to a suspended time, between the euphoria of the 1920s an

Belgians seem to have been particularly receptive to the art of filmmaking, since it was in Brussels, in 1895, that the Lumière brothers chose to

Not far from the bustle of Rue Neuve and Boulevard Adolphe Max, the Art Deco frontage of the l’Espérance tavern really catches the eye on this qu

Nestled between Sainte-Catherine church and Place de l’Yser, the Quays district bears witness to Brussels’ former port activities, both in its pl

From Square Sainctelette, discover a vibrant district, characterised by its historic link to the port.

At the end of the 19th century, the port of Brussels gradually moved out of the city centre, bringing major changes to the north of the city.

The Canal district, between the port and the city centre, has always been a hub of commerce, industry and urban life.

Canal means water; water means industry; industry means... architectural heritage!