Brussels park

Brussels Park is the largest urban park in central Brussels. Located between the Royal Palace and the Belgian Federal Parliament, it hosts occasional events, including live music at Kiosk Radio and seasonal activities like parades and fairs. There are several statues and sculptures scattered across the park and a playground with slides, swings, and a sandpit. It has an onsite restaurant and close to attractions like the BELvue Museum, Musical Instruments Museum, and the Royal Museums of Fine Arts.

The park was originally a royal hunting ground in the Middle Ages and later transformed in 1770 into a neo-classical public park. It played a role in the Belgian Revolution of 1830. Designed by architect Guimard and gardener Zinner, it features wide pathways, symmetrical alignments, and Greco-Roman statues. The bandstand and Théâtre Royal du Parc add to its cultural charm. Visitors enjoy walking, jogging, and relaxing amidst its greenery. The park is also popular for picnics, family outings, and social gatherings.