Choose from 17 Fun Things to Do in Antwerp
ShowingFilter 1-17 of 17 listings.
Rubens House (Rubenshuis)
Peter Paul Rubens was born in Antwerp in 1577 and by the early 17th century he had become immensely rich thanks to his incredible talent as an artist. No starving in a garret for him; in 1610 he was able to build his own spectacular mansion in the heart of the city at the tender age of 33.
Now a museum, his former home and studio is entered through an ornate Baroque portico; inside a series of period rooms are decorated with marble Roman busts, black-and-white floor tiling and fine furniture in the patrician style of the day and hung with reproductions of Rubens’ light-kissed works. Highlights include a portrait of Anthony van Dyck, who was a pupil of Rubens, and a glowing self-portrait that hangs in the wood-paneled dining room, painted when he was around 40 years old. Get there early in the day or you’ll shuffle around in single file, nose to toe in a long line as you are led along corridors and up and down stairs. Outside there’s a typically Renaissance-style courtyard garden with a colonnaded pergola in which to reflect on the sumptuous lifestyle enjoyed by Antwerp’s most illustrious son.
Practical Info
Wapper 9–11. Open Tuesday through Sunday 10am–5pm. Admission adults €6; seniors and age 12–25 €4; under 12s go free (free last Wednesday of every month). Walk through the Diamond Quarter from Central Station in 10 minutes; take bus nos. 22, 25 and 26 to Groenplaats and walk; or take trams 3, 5, 9 or 15 to Meir and walk.
Address: Wapperplein 9, Antwerp, Belgium
Hours: Tue–Sun 10am–5pm
Admission: €6
From $ 15
Antwerp
Antwerp is the coolest city in Belgium, popular with fashionistas, clubbers, art lovers and diamond dealers. It’s also one of the largest ports in Europe. Despite having its roots in Gallo-Roman times of the 2nd century, the city today is quite modern thanks to extensive bombing during the Second World War. But some gems of history remain.
The 16th century guildhouses at the Grote Markt (Market Square) lean wonderfully into each other for support, vying for attention with City Hall. The Gothic Cathedral of our Lady still has the highest spire in the Low Countries (400 ft/123m), plus several radiantly beautiful triptychs by Baroque painter, Peter Paul Rubens.
You can visit the wonderfully restored house and studio of Rubens and he is buried in the ornate Gothic St James’ Church. If you like art, the Royal Museum Antwerp has a great collection, including famous 17th century locals, Rubens and van Dyck, and the Italian, Titian. And then it’s on to the 20th century.
The recently opened Museum Aan de Stroom (MAS) is a 200-foot (60 m) high pile of Indian red sandstone and glass. As you’d expect the displays inside use the latest technology and its exhibits celebrate Antwerp’s life as a port: Metropolis, Power, Life and Death.
The law courts are similarly eye-catchingly modern with a roof line replicating sails. The Mode Museum (MoMu) celebrates the local fashion industry that Antwerp is increasingly known for along with its excellent beers and chocolates. Antwerpse Handjes (Antwerp Hands), almond or chocolate biscuits, are a particular city pride. Even tastier are the diamonds: watch them being cut at Diamondland, learn their history at the Diamantmusuem, or just dream about buying them along the well-guarded streets Pelikaanstraat, Vestingstraat or Hoveniersstraat.
The 16th century guildhouses at the Grote Markt (Market Square) lean wonderfully into each other for support, vying for attention with City Hall. The Gothic Cathedral of our Lady still has the highest spire in the Low Countries (400 ft/123m), plus several radiantly beautiful triptychs by Baroque painter, Peter Paul Rubens.
You can visit the wonderfully restored house and studio of Rubens and he is buried in the ornate Gothic St James’ Church. If you like art, the Royal Museum Antwerp has a great collection, including famous 17th century locals, Rubens and van Dyck, and the Italian, Titian. And then it’s on to the 20th century.
The recently opened Museum Aan de Stroom (MAS) is a 200-foot (60 m) high pile of Indian red sandstone and glass. As you’d expect the displays inside use the latest technology and its exhibits celebrate Antwerp’s life as a port: Metropolis, Power, Life and Death.
The law courts are similarly eye-catchingly modern with a roof line replicating sails. The Mode Museum (MoMu) celebrates the local fashion industry that Antwerp is increasingly known for along with its excellent beers and chocolates. Antwerpse Handjes (Antwerp Hands), almond or chocolate biscuits, are a particular city pride. Even tastier are the diamonds: watch them being cut at Diamondland, learn their history at the Diamantmusuem, or just dream about buying them along the well-guarded streets Pelikaanstraat, Vestingstraat or Hoveniersstraat.
Address: Belgium
From $ 23
Central Station
Antwerp’s main railway station is a much-loved city landmark, a spectacular domed building of majestic proportions on Koningin Astridplain and nicknamed the Spoorwegkathedraal (Railway Cathedral) by its local fans. It was designed by Flemish architect Louis Delacenserie and was completed in 1905; it is 400 m (1,300 ft) long with a grandiose façade completely covered in fancy patterned brickwork and gilded flourishes. Along with a massive central dome topped by an ornate cupola, it has eight smaller towers and an interior lavishly decorated in different shades and patterns of marble. The platforms are covered by a vast glass-and-iron vaulted ceiling designed by Clement van Bogaert, while Jan van Asperen was responsible for the elevated section of track that passes four km (2.5 miles) through the city; this was completed in 1898 and ornamented with over 200 white stone mini-towers. An extensive restoration of the station was started in 1993 and finally completed in 2009, when a shopping mall and two further platforms were added to the complex. Today the station has four levels and 14 tracks; it is used daily by 50,000 passengers traveling to Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Brussels and all stations in between.
Practical Info
Easily accessed from the center of Antwerp on foot. There is a taxi rank outside the concourse and paid parking available.
Address: Antwerp, Flanders 2018, Belgium
Hours: Daily 5.45am–10pm
From $ 13
Red Star Line Museum
Between the late 19th century and World War II, the historic Red Star Line carried more than two million passengers across the Atlantic Ocean to start new lives in the United States, and this compelling museum was opened in September 2013 to tell the story of the migrants and showcase the backstory of the shipping company. Housed in the red-brick former company sheds, washrooms and waiting rooms in Eilandje, north of the city center, the museum buildings themselves are protected monuments. Here medical examinations took place, luggage was disinfected and would-be emigrants were assessed for suitability to enter the US. The museum’s permanent collections include a touching number of letters, faded photos and multimedia presentations of personal interviews, all displayed cleverly against a colorful, well-curated selection of posters, model ships and Red Star Line souvenirs; individuals seeking out family histories can do so in the Warehouse, where the shipping line’s records are computerized and available to all. The newly built lookout tower replaced an earlier chimney that was pulled down in 1936; it has panoramic views across the waters of the River Scheldt and surrounding quays.
Practical Info
Open Tue–Sun 10am–5pm. Admission adults €6; seniors & students aged 12–26 €4; under 12 free. Take bus no. 17 to Rijnkaai. If driving, the Waagnatie paid car park is nearby.
Address: Montevideostraat 3, Antwerp, Flanders 2000, Belgium
Hours: Open Tue–Sun 10am–5pm.
Admission: adults €6; seniors & students aged 12–26 €4; under 12 free
From $ 15
Butcher's Hall (Vleeshuis)
Centered on Antwerp’s Grote Markt and the surrounding streets are some outstanding guild houses, built during the city’s 16th- and 17th-century Golden Age as trading was expanding and its citizens were getting seriously rich. Just north of the square stands the former Butcher’s Hall, a lovely Gothic structure built of alternating stripes of white sandstone and red brick by Flemish architect Herman de Waghemakere, completed in 1504 and adorned with gables and round towers at each corner. This handsome building was started life as the city’s meat market but during the struggles for power in northern Europe in the early 19th century, the French took over Antwerp and disbanded its guilds; the Butcher’s Hall became a storage depot and was largely forgotten until it was given new life as a museum in 1919. In 2006 a themed “Sounds of the City” permanent exhibition opened in its cavernous interior, highlighting the musical life of Antwerp. Its floors are stacked with antique musical instruments and outstanding examples include lovely Delftware mandolins delicately painted in blue and white, harpsichords and pianofortes; the lower floor has reconstructions of a bell foundry and a workshop making brass instruments.
Practical Info
Vleeshouwersstraat 38–40. Admission €5 adults; €3 ages 12–25; free ages 11 and under. Opening hours are Thur–Sun 10am–5pm. Best accessed on foot from the Grote Markt; otherwise take trams no. 3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11 or 15.
Address: Vleeshouwersstraat 38–40, Antwerp, Flanders 2000, Belgium
Hours: Thurs–Sun 10am–5pm
Admission: Adults: €5; Ages 12-25: €3; Ages 11 and under free
From $ 43
Aquatopia
Right across the road from Antwerp’s other great family attraction, the zoo, Aquatopia is housed in a biscuit-colored Art Deco building and aims to educate and entertain kids on life in our oceans. With seven, maze-like themed marine habitats from rainforest to mangrove swamp, it provides a stimulating way to teach children about the amazing natural world beneath the sea. More than 10,000 fish and reptiles from over 250 species – from sea horses to sharks to iguanas – are housed in 40 aquariums with interactive presentations providing information on each tank; glass tunnels lead underwater so youngsters can get up close to the rays, eels and striking angel fish, enjoy the colors of the coral and watch turtles lumbering through the water.
Practical Info
Prams are not permitted in the museum; there is safe storage by the entrance. Aquatopia is close to Central Station and easily accessed on foot from the city center; several buses and trams also stop close by. Combination tickets can be bought with Antwerp Zoo.
Address: Koningin Astridplein 7, Antwerp, Flanders 2018, Belgium
Hours: Daily 10am–6pm
Admission: adults (over 13) €14.95; children aged three–12 €10; family ticket from €32
From $ 15
Grand Market Place (Grote Markt van Antwerpen)
Antwerp’s Grote Markt (Grand Market Place) is one of the city’s main attractions. Around the edges of the triangular-shaped marketplace you’ll find lovely buildings, most notably Our Lady’s Cathedral and several 16th-century guild houses. Although many of these buildings burned down at the end of the 16th century, they were rebuilt in the same style to showcase the excellence of Flemish architecture when Antwerp was a major European port city. The biggest building on the marketplace is the city hall. In the center of the marketplace, right in front of city hall, you’ll see the Brabo Fountain. The statue was built to honor this folklore tale: the Roman soldier Brabo defeated Antigoon, a giant who charged a fee to cross the river Schelde. Those who couldn’t pay had their hand cut off by the giant and thrown into the river. Brabo stopped this nonsense by cutting off the giant’s hand, and now has a bronze fountain to celebrate his heroics. Those interested in the storied history of the Grote Markt can take a guided tour of the square.
Insider’s Tip: The Grote Markt is busier in the afternoons than in the mornings, and the restaurants and cafes that are on the ground floors of most of the guild houses are excellent places for a beverage, a snack, and some people-watching. You’ll get the best photos of the cathedral and Grote Markt from the top of the marketplace near the Scheldt river.
Practical Info
The Grote Markt of Antwerp is easy to get to by metro or bus, is a short walk from Groen Platz (Green Square), and about a 20-minute walk from the central station. Grote Markt is located in the heart of the old city quarter, walking distance from the Scheldt river that flows alongside the city. There are numerous restaurants and cafes to sit outside at and enjoy the views of this historic square.
Address: Grote Markt, between the Cathedral and the river Schelde, Antwerp, Belgium
From $ 13
FoMu (Musee de la Photographie)
Found in a former waterside warehouse in the on‐trend area of Zuid south of Antwerp city center, FoMu first opened in 1986 but moved to its current home in 2004. Its clean, white lines are perfect for presenting a series of temporary photographic exhibitions sourced from its own collections, which are among the most important in Europe. Treasures in the collection include images by Henri Cartier‐Bresson and Man Ray, while recent shows have included the hard‐hitting pictures of photographic journalists Broomberg & Chanarin, who examine racial tensions and colonialism in their work. Daily movie screenings curated by Cinema Zuid are held on the premises as well as workshops and lectures.
Practical Info
Waalsekaai 47. Opening hours Tues-Sun 10am-6pm. Admission costs adults €8, seniors and students €4 and those under 26 €3. It is free for children under 18. Best accessed on bus No. 30 to Waterpoort; free car parking on Gedempte Zuiderdokken.
Address: Waalsekaai 47, Antwerp, Flanders 2000, Belgium
Hours: Tue–Sun 10am–6pm
Admission: Adults: €8; Seniors & Students: €4; Under 26: €3; Under 18: free
From $ 15
ModeMuseum (MoMu)
As befits a city committed to the pursuit of high fashion, sophisticated Antwerp has a museum dedicated to the study of designer clothing. Affectionately known as MoMu, the collections of the ModeMuseum are housed in a former 19th-century department store that has been gutted and renovated with light-filled galleries on several floors. Right in the heart of the city’s high-end shopping district, the museum has a repository of more than 25,000 pieces of fashion history from which to draw and stages two major exhibitions each year, which see garments, hats and shoes all artfully displayed behind glass. Recent temporary exhibitions have included retrospectives of Antwerp designer Dries van Noten, and ‘FootPrint’, an homage to the changing shape of shoes down the centuries. The museum is run in conjunction with Antwerp’s prestigious fashion school and combines with a fashion library, bookshop and public reading room, as well as hosting a series of workshops and lectures on Belgian fashion.
Practical Info
Nationalestraat 28, Antwerp. Open Tue–Sun 10am–6pm (until 9pm every first Thur of month). Admission adults €8; seniors €6; students aged 19–26 €3, under 18s free. Take tram 4 to Groenplaats.
Address: Nationalestraat 28, Antwerp, Flanders, Belgium 2000, Belgium
Hours: Open Tue–Sun 10am–6pm (until 9pm every first Thurs of month)
Admission: Adults: €8; Children: Free
From $ 15
Museum of Contemporary Art Antwerp
Located in the buzzing district of Zuid south of Antwerp city center, the Museum of Contemporary Art Antwerp opened in 1987, leading the rejuvenation of the once dilapidated district. Its gleaming white home is a former grain silo and warehouse, transformed by architect Michel Grandsard into a funky gallery in which some extremely avant‐garde artwork is displayed. The permanent collections encompass installations, videos and photographs plus paintings from some of Flanders’ foremost contemporary artists and the museum holds all manner of innovative temporary exhibitions showcasing the very best of international artists. It is also home to the art house Cinema Zuid, where classic and international movies are shown, and the top‐floor restaurant has wonderful views over the River Scheldt, plus a vibrant mural by US graffiti artist Keith Haring.
Practical Info
Leuvenstraat 32, Zuid. Open Tue–Wed, Fri–Sun 11am–6pm; Thur 11am–9pm. Admission adults €8; seniors & students €6; aged under 26 €1 (also €1 Thursday between 6pm–9pm). Walk along the River Scheldt from the city center.
Address: Leuvenstraat 32, Antwerp, Flanders 2000, Belgium
Hours: Tue–Wed, Fri–Sun 11am–6pm; Thur 11am–9pm
Admission: Adults: €8; Seniors & Students: €6; Under 26: €1
From $ 15
Zuid
As its name suggest, Zuid is a district of Antwerp that lies south of the historic city center; currently enjoying a moment in the fickle flame of immense popularity, its wide boulevards crammed with on-trend clubs, bars, breweries and restaurants as well as small, stylish independent boutiques. Zuid’s carefully planned grid of streets were laid out in the late 1870s and the dock facilities on the River Scheldt were expanded southwards at the same time. When the docks became redundant, the district was virtually mothballed and fell from favor before being rediscovered in the 1980s as Antwerp saw a resurgence in her fortunes as a fashion and diamond center. Today Zuid has a several dramatic public monuments around its streets and piazzas, and a scattering of handsome Art Nouveau buildings; it is home to the Fotomuseum (FoMu) and the Museum of Contemporary Art Antwerp (M HKA) plus the city’s striking new law courts on the site of the former docks.
Practical Info
Easily accessible via walking from Antwerp’s city center.
Address: Antwerp, Flanders 2020, Belgium
From $ 29
Diamondland
One of the best-known showrooms in Antwerp’s Diamond Quarter, DiamondLand is a sparkling, glittering homage to gemstones, with an exceptional array of certified diamonds on offer from simple solitaire rings to priceless necklaces.
Free guided tours narrate the history of Antwerp’s diamond industry and take in the polishers, cutters and goldsmiths in the workshops; a collection of spectacular jewels and uncut stones; and the salesrooms, where expert advice is available for buyers. DiamondLand is approved by the Antwerp Diamond Jewellers Association and recommended by the city’s tourist authority on the free ‘Antwerp Loves Diamonds’ map available from the tourist information offices in Grote Markt and Central Station.
Practical Info
Appelmansstraat 33A. Open Mon–Sat 9.30am–5.30pm (also Apr–Oct Sun 10am–5pm). Tax-free shopping for visitors from outside the EU.
Address: Appelmansstraat 33A, Antwerp, Flanders 2018, Belgium
Hours: Open Mon–Sat 9.30am–5.30pm (also Apr–Oct Sun 10am–5pm)
From $ 43
Museum aan de Stroom
Spearheading the rejuvenation of the once derelict Willemdok harbor area, MAS (which translates as ‘Museum on the River’) opened in 2011 to great acclaim – as much for its stellar architecture as its thoughtful, well-curated exhibitions paying homage to the city of Antwerp, its history and culture. Sitting just north of the city center on a dock commissioned by Napoleon in 1811, the museum was designed by Dutch architects Neutelings Riedijk and towers 60 m (197 ft) above the harbor. It is comprised of layers of bright-red sandstone bricks held together with glass and steel; the five themed floors of interactive and entertaining displays make use of nearly half a million artifacts – including anything from Old Master paintings to model boats, newsreel, penny farthings, model ships and personal accounts on video – to showcase Antwerp’s development into one of Europe’s largest ports, a diamond capital and a multiracial center of learning and culture. On the ninth and top floor an outdoor terrace gives views stretching over the city to the River Scheldt, where the Antwerp story began. Unusually for a museum, MAS also has the double-Michelin-starred restaurant ‘t Zilte, presided over by chef Viki Geunes. Outside is the MAS Boulevard, with a couple of small temporary exhibition galleries and pretty views over the bobbing boats in the harbor.
Practical Info
Hanzestedenplaats 1. Admission €5 adults; €3 seniors and ages 12–25; free for children 11 and under (free last Wednesday of every month). Temporary exhibitions prices vary; combination tickets are available with the Red Line Museum (€13, concessions €9). Opening hours are Tue–Fri 10am–5pm, Sat–Sun 10am–6pm; the museum stays open until 9pm on the last Thursday of every month. Walk from the city center.
Address: Hanzestedenplaats 1, Antwerp, Flanders 2000, Belgium
Hours: Tue–Fri 10am–5pm, Sat–Sun 10am–6pm
Admission: €5 adults, €3 seniors & ages 12–25, free for children 11 and under (free last Wed of every month).
From $ 23
Brabo Fountain
In pole position at the heart of Antwerp’s lovely, medieval Grote Markt, the Brabo Fountain stands in front of the ornate, pennant‐encrusted Stadhuis (Town Hall) and was created in 1887 by the renowned Flemish sculptor Jef Lambeaux. The flamboyant Baroque statue represents a legend concerning the origins of the city: more than 2,000 years ago Antwerp was a small settlement in the Roman Empire when a Russian ‘giant’ called Druon Antigoon settled on the banks of the River Scheldt and charged ships to sail up the river; if sailors refused to pay the toll, Druon Antigoon cut their hands off in revenge. A Roman soldier named Silvius Brabo – rumored to be a relative of Julius Caesar – refused to pay and subsequently killed the giant in a duel, cutting off his hand and throwing it into the Scheldt. The hand became a symbol of Antwerp’s freedom and still features on the city’s coat of arms; the bronze Brabo Fountain features Silvius Brabo atop a pedestal awash with mythical sea monster, his body twisted in the act of throwing the hand into the river.
Practical Info
Grote Markt. Accessible on foot and 24 hours a day.
Address: Grote Markt, Antwerp, Flanders 2000, Belgium
From $ 15
Plantin-Moretus Museum
In the 16th century Antwerp – along with Paris – was one of the leading lights of the Northern Renaissance; among the brightest stars on the city’s stage at that time was Christophe Plantin, who established a printing workshop in his imposing townhouse in 1555. As well as contributing one of the most popular fonts still in use today, Plantin developed one of the busiest and most advanced publishing houses in northern Europe, now a UNESCO World Heritage-listed museum of print and early book publishing.
After Plantin’s death in 1589, his son-in-law Jan Moretus took over the printing empire and it remained active until 1867. Today the museum is laid out as if the compositors had just downed tools; the period workshops and rooms showcase printing presses dating back to the 16th century, graphic anatomical drawings featuring dissections, a vast collection of prints by Antwerp masters dating from the 16th and 17th centuries, and a library of 30,000 rare volumes. The artist Peter Paul Rubens, another local boy made good, illustrated many of the books published by the Plantin workshop and painted some of the family portraits displayed in the museum but the masterpiece of the collection is undoubtedly the priceless 36-line Gutenberg Bible dating from 1455.
Practical Info
Vrijdagmarkt 22–23, Antwerp. Open Tue–Sun 10am–5pm. Admission adults €8; seniors & students aged 12–25 €6; free for children under 12. Take tram 4 to Groenplaats.
Address: Vrijdagmarkt 22–23, Antwerp, Flanders, Belgium 2000, Belgium
Hours: Open Tue–Sun 10am–5pm
Admission: Adults: €8; Children: Free
From $ 70
Antwerp Zoo (Dierentuin)
Occupying a 26-acre (10.5-hectare) site behind the city’s grandiose railway station, Antwerp Zoo was built in 1843 – when it was outside the city walls – in colorful Art Nouveau style; as well as being one of the oldest zoos in the world, it must be the only one where the elephants are housed in an Egyptian temple swathed in hieroglyphics.
Currently the zoo has more than 5,000 animals of around 950 species; family favorites such as lions, tigers, polar bears, zebras and gorillas, are housed among the spacious and colonnaded enclosures, themed habitats, Arctic pools, aquariums, reptile house, aviaries, winter gardens and petting zoo for toddlers. There are daily talks plus penguin and sea lion shows; elephant, seal and hippo feeding sessions; 3-D movies in the Planetarium; and plenty of eating options for families, from waffle stands to brasserie dining.
Despite its early foundation, this is one of the more forward-thinking of European zoos, running successful conservation and breeding programs and looking to run sustainably on its own resources. Recent breeding successes have included rare Malayan tapirs, endangered okapi and Eurasian black vultures, while fresh additions at the zoo are the spectacular Reef Aquarium and the restored Flemish Garden, where two cute koala bears have taken up residence as part of an international breeding initiative. A new Savannah habitat is also being planned.
Pratical Info
Koningin Astridplein 20-26. Open daily 10am–5.30pm (4.45pm in winter); admission adults €22.50; seniors, students and children aged 3–17 €12.50. Combination tickets can be bought with Aquatopia. The zoo is close to Central Station and easily accessed on foot from the city center; several buses and trams also stop close by.
Address: Koningin Astridplein 20-26, Antwerp, Flanders 2018, Belgium
Hours: Daily 10am–5.30pm (4.45pm in winter)
Admission: €22.50; seniors, students and children aged 3–17 €12.50
From $ 15
Diamond District
About 84 percent of the world’s uncut diamonds pass through Antwerp’s Diamond Quarter, an enclave of side streets just west of Central Station. Every year more than £32 billion in polished, cut diamonds pass through the four trading exchanges, regulated by the Antwerp World Diamond Centre and bringing massive wealth into the city. Although today the Diamond Quarter is also home to Indian, Lebanese, Russian and Chinese gem dealers, creating a vividly multicultural atmosphere, most of the city’s diamond trading is still run by the Hassidic Jewish community; more than 8,000 people are involved in the industry and there are even kosher banks exclusively dedicated to financing diamond deals. The nondescript shop fronts on the little tangle of streets centered on Hoveniersstraat hide diamond dealers, cutters – world-renowned for their skill – and polishers as well as kosher butchers, bakeries and synagogues. Some of the biggest, glossiest salesrooms offer tours of their workshops and expert advice on buying; the free ‘Antwerp Loves Diamonds’ map is available from the tourist information offices in Grote Markt and in Central Station, while the Antwerp Diamond Bus runs hop-on, hop-off services around all the areas of the city associated with the trade.
Practical Info
The diamond exchanges and dealers all close on Saturday, along with most jewelry stores. Opening hours are Mon–Fri 9am–5.45pm; Sun 9am–4.45pm. The Diamond Quarter is easily accessible on foot from the city center. The Antwerp Diamond Bus runs daily between 10.30am–5.25pm in summer; Mon & Wed, Sat–Sun in winter; weekends only in April.
Address: Hoveniersstraat, Antwerp, Flanders 2018, Belgium
Hours: Mon–Fri 9am–5.45pm; Sun 9am–4.45pm
From $ 15