Crowne Plaza Brussels Airport Local area

Belgium's biggest exhibition center. Brussels Expo has 12 exhibition halls, with a surface area of 3,000 to 13,000 m², as well as an impressive "congress" infrastructure, made up of 2 auditoriums and various meeting rooms

Brussels is a city of fine food, culture, architecture, Art Nouveau and unreal. It offers a range monumental buildings such as the Grand Place, the Botanical Gardens, ... Not to mention the area of European Communities.

One of the most beautiful town squares in Europe, if not in the world! It is a remarkable body of architecture. Concerts and musical happenings are organized throughout the year. The most famous events are the "Ommegang " and the biennial flower carpet

It is a small bronze fountain sculpture depicting a niked little boy urinating into the fountain's basin. It was designed by Jerome Duquesnoy and put in place in 1618/1619. It bears a similar cutltural significance as Copenhagen's Little Mermaid. The famous Manneken-Pis remains the emblem of the rebellious spirit of the City of Brussels

The Royal Palace of Brussels (Dutch: Koninklijk Paleis van Brussel, French: Palais Royal de Bruxelles) is the official palace of the King of the Belgians in the centre of the nation's capital Brussels. However it is not used as a royal residence, as the king and his family live in the Royal Castle of Laeken on the outskirts of Brussels.

Charming neighbourhood of Brussels that still has the aspect of village in the citys heart. Famous for its antique stores.

The Waterloo Battelfield has been preserved almost as it was in 1815. Come and find out about the course of this great battle from European history which pitted Napoleon's troops against those of Wellington and Blucher

With the family or friends, take off for the "BIG7", Walibi's 7 most famous attractions : the Calamity Mine train, the risky slides in the Flash Back streams and the Radja river or why not try the wooded circuit of the Loup-Garou, more than 1 km long. And those who are afraid of nothing must not miss the Dalton Terror and the Cobra.

The historic city centre is a prominent World Heritage Site of UNESCO. Bruges' most famous landmark is its 13th-century belfry, housing a municipal carillon comprising 48 bells. The city still employs a full-time carillonneur, who gives free concerts on a regular basis. Long with a few other canal based northern cities, such as Amsterdam, it is sometimes referred to as "The Venice of the North"

Antwerp had an artistic reputation in the 17th century, based on its school of painting, which included Rubens, Van Dyck, Jordaens, the two Teniers and many others. But is also a city of fashion and has produced designers such as the Antwerp Six. The city has a cult status in the fashion world, due to the Royal Academy of Fine Arts, one of the most important fashion academies in Europe.

Biggest movie haal of Belgium. Most movies are available in original version

Autoworld opens its doors and invites you to discover the automotive history through a unique and outstanding collection : more than 300 vehicles, of all origins.Horse-drawn coaches, two-doors sport sedan from back in the Fifties, dream limos, popular cars… And let us not forget the Motorcycles and the Commercial vehicles!

In a masterpiece of Art Nouveau designed by Victor Horta (1906),the Belgian Comic Strip Center brings together everything related to the comic strip,from its prestigious beginnings to its most recent developments, on more than 4,000 square metres of museum floors.

The Victor Horta Museum in Brussels is an attraction than no fan of art and architecture will want to miss. It comprises both the former home and studio of the man who is widely acknowledged as the key figure in the Art Nouveau world of architecture. The 1893 Art Nouveau style Maison Autrique is the first town house that Horta built in Brussels, and it is one of, if not the first, example of Art Nouveau architecture.The houses that Horta designed in Brussels are all UNESCO World Heritage Sites

Local university located close to the hotel with many activities available to the public on the campus

Living Tomorrow offers the chance to visit the house of the future and creative industries of the future.

The Atomium, a symbol of Brussels and Belgium, is a unique modernist structure originally built for the 1958 Brussels World's Fair (Expo 58). Designed by engineer André Waterkeyn and architects André and Jean Polak, it represents an iron crystal magnified 165 billion times. Standing at 102 metres, it offers panoramic views of Brussels and houses exhibitions on various topics, including art and science.

Back in the 1990s, the City of Brussels began to protest against the billboard-style advertisements the people felt were making the city ugly. They took down the ads, restored the crumbling facades beneath them, and began producing comic strip frescoes on the walls instead. Located in and around the city centre, these murals feature beloved Belgian and international comic book characters. Keep an eye out for Tintin, Yoko Tsuno, Spirou, Nero, Lucky Luke, and Martine.

Don’t have time to visit all the countries in Europe? Explore the tiny streets of Mini-Europe in Brussels. With over 350 intricate miniatures of Europe’s most iconic buildings, you’ll want to spend hours exploring this Brussels attraction. See Prague’s medieval clock tower, the ancient Greek theater of Kourion in Cyprus, and Italy’s Mount Vesuvius, complete with eruptions. Say hello to Big Ben at London’s Palace of Westminster, the Lisbon Oceanarium, and the Blue Church in Bratislava.

Gain a new appreciation for chocolate at Choco-Story, one of the top things to do in Brussels. This museum takes you back to the roots of chocolate. Learn how cacao tree pods become the decadent goodness loved around the world. You’ll be amazed at how complicated the process actually is! Watch a chocolate maker crafting Belgian pralines—and sample a few yourself. Dash to the gift shop to buy more tasty creations for your friends back home.

Don’t leave Belgium without exploring the medieval town of Bruges, located two hours away by train. Walk the cobblestone streets and pop into the town’s famous lace shops. Dig into a classic Belgian dish of waffles or Brussels sprouts. Admire the ornate Belfry of Bruges, watch graceful swans glide on the canals, and enjoy a classical music performance at the Bruges Concert Hall. This UNESCO World Heritage City is worth exploring for a full day.

Brussels Old Town, centred around the Grand Place, is a UNESCO World Heritage site renowned for its stunning architecture, including the Gothic Town Hall and ornate guildhalls. The area is a vibrant hub of culture, featuring museums, shops, cafes, and historic landmarks like Manneken Pis. Its cobblestone streets and lively atmosphere make it a must-visit for those exploring Brussels' rich history and culture.

Belgian Beer World is an interactive museum dedicated to Belgium's rich beer heritage. Located in the historic Stock Exchange building, it offers visitors an immersive experience into the art of Belgian brewing, showcasing a vast array of beer styles and brewing techniques. The museum features engaging exhibits, tasting sessions, and a rooftop bar with panoramic views of Brussels, making it a must-visit for beer enthusiasts.

The Belgian Chocolate Village is a museum dedicated to the history and art of Belgian chocolate-making. Housed in a former chocolate factory, it offers visitors a journey through the world of cocoa, from its origins to modern production techniques. Exhibits include a tropical greenhouse, artisanal workshops, and tastings, providing an immersive experience into Belgium's renowned chocolate culture.

Brussels Airport, located in Zaventem, is Belgium's main international airport, serving as a hub for numerous airlines. It offers extensive passenger services, including shopping, dining, and business facilities. The airport provides efficient connections to Brussels city centre and other regions, making it a key gateway for travellers exploring Belgium and Europe.