• Grand Place - The Grand Place, located in the heart of Brussels and recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site, is encircled by lavish guildhalls and the renowned Town Hall. Visitors can marvel at the detailed Gothic and Baroque architecture, delve into the square’s rich history, and soak in its lively ambiance. The Grand Place hosts numerous events throughout the year, including the biennial Flower Carpet.

• Manneken Pis - Manneken Pis, a small bronze fountain sculpture of a urinating boy, stands as one of Brussels’ most iconic landmarks. Visitors can explore the various tales surrounding this playful statue and view its extensive collection of costumes. The statue symbolizes the city’s humor and rebellious spirit.

• Les Galeries Royales Saint-Hubert - The Galeries Royales Saint-Hubert is a sophisticated 19th-century shopping arcade with a magnificent glass roof and upscale shops. Visitors can wander through this architectural gem, peruse high-end boutiques, and savor Belgian chocolates at famous chocolatiers. The galleries also feature historic cafés and theaters, offering a glimpse into Brussels’ cultured elegance.

• St. Michael and St. Gudula Cathedral (Cathedrale St-Michel et Ste-Gudule) - The Cathedral of St. Michael and St. Gudula, a stunning example of Brabantine Gothic architecture, dominates the Brussels skyline. Visitors can explore its impressive interior, admire the beautiful stained glass windows, and learn about the cathedral’s significance in Belgian royal ceremonies. The crypt provides insights into the church’s medieval origins.

• Mont des Arts - Mont des Arts, or “Hill of the Arts,” offers sweeping views of Brussels’ lower town and is home to several key cultural institutions. Visitors can enjoy the beautifully landscaped gardens, visit museums like the Royal Museums of Fine Arts, and appreciate the area’s diverse architectural styles. The site is particularly breathtaking at sunset.

• Royal Palace (Palais Royal) - The Royal Palace of Brussels, the official residence of the Belgian monarch, features neoclassical architecture and luxurious interiors. Visitors can tour the state rooms during the summer months, admiring the opulent decorations and artworks. The palace’s façade and the surrounding Royal Park provide year-round photo opportunities.

• Coudenberg Palace - The Coudenberg Palace Archaeological Site unveils the hidden remains of Brussels’ former ducal palace. Visitors can explore underground passages, view foundations of medieval structures, and learn about the city’s rich history through interactive exhibits. This hidden treasure offers a unique perspective on Brussels’ past.

• Place Royale - Place Royale, a neoclassical square, serves as an entryway to several important museums and institutions. Visitors can admire the uniform architecture, visit the Church of Saint Jacques-sur-Coudenberg, and access nearby attractions like the Magritte Museum. The square’s elegant design reflects 18th-century urban planning ideals.

• Musee Magritte Museum - Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium - The Magritte Museum, dedicated to surrealist artist René Magritte, houses the world’s largest collection of his works. Visitors can explore over 200 paintings, drawings, and sculptures, gaining insights into Magritte’s life and artistic evolution. The museum’s innovative presentation enhances the surreal experience of Magritte’s art.

• Place Du Petit Sablon - Place du Petit Sablon, a charming square next to Notre-Dame du Sablon, features a beautiful garden surrounded by statues of historical figures. Visitors can enjoy the serene atmosphere, admire the ornate fountain, and learn about Belgian crafts and trades represented by the statues. This hidden gem offers a peaceful retreat in the heart of Brussels.

• Palais d’Egmont - Egmont Palace, a neoclassical mansion now used for government functions, boasts a rich history dating back to the 16th century. Visitors can admire the palace’s impressive exterior and manicured gardens. While the interior is not typically open to the public, the palace’s façade and surroundings offer insights into Brussels’ aristocratic past.

• Parc de Bruxelles (Warandepark) - Parc de Bruxelles, the city’s largest urban public park, provides a green haven in the heart of the capital. Visitors can stroll along tree-lined paths, admire sculptures and fountains, and enjoy open-air concerts in summer. The park’s symmetrical design reflects 18th-century landscape architecture trends.

• Jeanneke Pis - Jeanneke Pis, a modern counterpart to Manneken Pis, depicts a small girl squatting to urinate. Visitors can discover this lesser-known statue tucked away in a small alley, adding to their collection of Brussels’ quirky peeing statues. The statue represents gender equality and continues Brussels’ tradition of playful public art.

• Place Ste. Catherine - Place Sainte-Catherine, a vibrant square in Brussels’ old fish market area, is now a hub for dining and nightlife. Visitors can enjoy a variety of restaurants, admire the neo-Renaissance Church of St. Catherine, and experience the square’s bustling atmosphere. During winter, the square hosts a popular Christmas market.

• Atomium - The Atomium, a colossal 102-meter-tall structure, is an iconic symbol of Brussels and a remnant of the 1958 World’s Fair. Visitors can explore its nine interconnected spheres, each housing exhibitions on science, design, and the building’s history. The top sphere offers panoramic views of Brussels, while the on-site restaurant provides a unique dining experience. This landmark represents an iron crystal magnified 165 billion times, blending art, science, and architecture.

• Self-guided walking tour (app)

• Private transportation

Explore Brussels at your leisure with our self-guided tour app, allowing you to delve into the city’s rich history and vibrant culture. Start at the Grand Place, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and then proceed to the famous Manneken Pis statue to experience Brussels’ playful spirit. Appreciate the beautiful architecture of the Royal Saint-Hubert Galleries before visiting the magnificent Brussels Cathedral. Savor local cuisine at Place Sainte-Catherine, renowned for its seafood restaurants, and then admire surrealist artworks at the Magritte Museum. Proceed to the elegant Place Royale and the nearby Coudenberg Palace Archaeological Site for a journey into Brussels’ medieval history. Conclude your tour with a visit to the futuristic Atomium, where you can climb its spheres for panoramic views and interactive exhibits, experiencing Brussels’ unique blend of historical charm and modern innovation.

• Internet Connection, charged smartphone and headphones are needed. Connectivity: This activity requires an internet connection for the best experience. However, you can also pre-download the tour guide app to your smartphone or tablet for offline access.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.