Natural Sciences Museum of Belgium, Brussels
The museum is well-known for its famous collection of iguanodons (dinosaurs discovered in a coal-mine in Belgium).
The museum is well-known for its famous collection of iguanodons (dinosaurs discovered in a coal-mine in Belgium). The dinosaur collection was revamped in October 2007 and includes discovery activities for children. The other parts of the museum are also interesting, with an exhibit of all animals that live in our houses and a collection of mammals.
Hours
Sun
10:00
18:00
Mon
9:30
16:45
Tue
9:30
16:45
Wed
9:30
16:45
Thu
9:30
16:45
Fri
9:30
16:45
Sat
10:00
18:00
About Natural Sciences Museum of Belgium
Rue Vautier 29, Brussels, Belgium
+32 2 627 42 38
Natural Sciences Museum of Belgium and Nearby Sights on Map
European Parliament
Multimedia-guided tours in all official EU languages
Part of Berlin Wall
Leopold Park
Parlamentarium
Parlamentarium is the European Parliament's Visitor Centre featuring interactive multimedia displays on the journey of European integration, the working of the European Parliament and other EU institutions, and its impact on member-nations
Place du Luxembourg
The square consists largely of restaurants and bars which dominate the wide pavements, with some banks and other retail services, serving the employees and members of the neighbouring European Parliament as well as the other European Institutions and associated organisations which are mostly located close-by
Convent Van Maerlant
Chapel of the Resurrection
Musée Camille Lemonnier
The Camille Lemonnier Museum is a recreation of Belgian-French writer Camille Lemonnier's work space in Rue du Lac, displaying his art collection
Statue of Europe
Also referred to as Unity in Peace, this sculpture symbolises peace through European integration, while at the same time aiming to demonstrate the motto of the European Union (EU), United in Diversity
Leopold Quarter
The Leopold Quarter is home to the European Parliament in the Paul-Henri Spaak building, Luxembourg Square, the European Commission in Berlaymont building, the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences, and Antoine Wiertz Museum for Fine Arts