Tourist attractions in Brussels Belgium

Brussels, the capital of Belgium, is one of the most international cities in Europe. With a bilingual heritage, mixed between French and Flemish, the city attracts visitors from a huge variety of countries and cultures. With so many things to experience and explore, this is a great destination for a few days, and with such a central location, Brussels can be the perfect place to launch any number of further trips throughout Europe. So check these sites out the next time you head to Brussels!

Town Square Located right in the historic center of Brussels, the Town Square is a beautiful collection of houses as well as the Gothic Town Hall, one of the most beautiful and ornate buildings in the city. Take some time looking at the many spires and carvings on the face of the building, while enjoying the sight of the many visitors and shops. The Town Square is filled with cafes and restaurants, perfect for enjoying a cup of coffee or a traditional Belgian pastry. There are also a range of museums and tourist attractions nearby, as well as stores full of postcards and t-shirts for additional souvenirs. Every two years, the Town Square hosts the flower festival, where residents carpet the surface of the square with thousands of flower petals and buds.

Royal Park This gigantic park is located where the ancient Brabant Castle used to stand, before it was burnt down in 1731. Now restored as a beautiful city park, it is the perfect location for a stroll through the tree-lined avenues and many fountains. The park features many classical statues throughout the grounds, as well as the famous Waux-Hall, the restaurant and cafe which has hosted royalty and heads of state from around the world.


Atomium One of the most instantly recognizable structures in the city, the Atomium is shaped like a huge iron crystal, with nine atoms. The structure stands over 100 meters high and was built in the aftermath of WWII, for the first world's exhibition held after the war. The building houses various exhibitions as well as an observation deck and restaurant on the upper sphere. Next to the Atomium is the Exhibition Park, which is still the location of many trade shows and activity fairs.

Mannekin Pis The famous peeing statue of Brussels has long been a tourist attraction and symbol of the city. Featured on numerous postcards, t-shirts, and other souvenirs, the statue is much smaller in real life than people would expect, standing only a foot tall. The statue is often dressed for special occasions and holidays, and currently has a wardrobe of some 600 costumes. During one annual holiday, the statue actually pees beer instead of water! Near the fountain are a number of shops and stores, selling souvenirs as well as traditional Belgian waffles, piled high with your choice of chocolate, bananas, or whipped cream.



Comic Strip Museum Belgium has long had a history of comic books and comic strips, including the incredibly popular TinTin series. The museum is opened year-round and features exhibitions of comics throughout history and the world. This is the perfect place for anyone who loves or used to love reading comics.

Delirium Cafe A city known for its beer, Delirium Cafe has one of the widest beer selections in the world. With a range of 12 beers on tap and over 2000 beers available from their collection, the cafe is a Mecca for beer-lovers everywhere. The cafe is decorated with the small pink elephant motif of Delirium Tremens, the local beer. Tremens was voted Best Beer in the World, and can be tasted here, or ask the bartender for his recommendation.
Source:http://www.in2town.co.uk/Latest-Travel