You are using an outdated browser. For a faster, safer browsing experience, upgrade for free today.

Gothic Hall of the Brussels City Hall

The Brussels City Hall, one of the most emblematic buildings in the Belgian capital, is located on the famous Grand-Place of Brussels, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site, which was once the birthplace of the Wholesale Market founded at the end of the 11th century.

The City Hall was built in the 15th century in Brabantine Gothic and Classical styles. It is the only remaining medieval building on the square. Since the spring of 2023, after the relocation of the Mayor of Brussels and his aldermen to the Brucity administrative centre, the City Hall is open to the public as a museum.


Address: City Hall of Brussels - Grand Place, 1000 Brussels
Gothic Hall (1st floor). Entrance via the Lion's Staircase

  • More info

Auditorium 490 – Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium

The Auditorium 490 is the perfect space for organizing conferences, presentations, or concerts. Located in the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium, this space allows for high-profile events. The conference room can accommodate up to 490 guests on the ground floor and the balcony.
In addition, it is equipped with the latest audio-visual technology and translation booths.
The space is complemented by an adjacent room called the ‘Foyer’, which allows to host guests for a break coffee, lunch, or reception.

The Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium, located 750 metres from the Grand-Place, comprise the Old Masters Museum, the Musée Fin-de-siècle Museum and the Musée Magritte Museum.
It is one of the country’s largest museum complex. Its rich and various collections of fine arts range from the 14th century to the present day.


Address: 9 Rue du Musée, 1000 Brussels
Direct entrance via Place du Musée (located at the end of Rue du Musée).

  • More info

Cercle Royal Gaulois

The Cercle royal Gaulois artistique et littéraire is one of the oldest social clubs in Belgium, promoting culture and art.

Located in the Royal Park, the building that houses the Cercle Royal Gaulois is part of the former Vauxhall, an establishment offering entertainment to the middle classes in 18th century Brussels.

Built in 1782 in the north-eastern part of the park, the complex included a circular theatre, a café-restaurant and a dance hall


Address: Rue de la Loi, 5, 1000 Brussels

  • More info