It is a museum that honors the kingdoms of the 12 monarchs that Belgium has had. Its bases are in the place where the Belgian Revolution of 1830, uprising that made the country achieve its independence.
In 2005 the museum was reopened to celebrate the country's 175th anniversary. Its collection features unique historical documents, video clips, many impressive photos and objects, dedicated to the 12 eras that marked the country's history.
The texts in the museum rooms, which talk about the history of Belgium and its momentous moments have been translated into Spanish, Chinese and Italian. You can order the printed version at the counter at the entrance of the museum.
Next to the museum there is a place where you can buy souvenirs such as books or postcards. You enter without having to buy a museum ticket.
The museum has a restaurant run by Green Kitchen, they serve very healthy and farm-grown food, offer a unique service.
You can also visit the archaeological site of Coudenberg. The ticket is sold in the same museum. These are old structures from the former Palace of Brussels that are now part of the foundations on which the current royal district has been built. You will walk through ancient passages, below Rue Royale and Place Royal.
El Belvue Museum it opens its doors on Thursdays and Fridays from 10:00 a.m. to 17:00 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays from 10:00 a.m. to 18:00 p.m.
Keep in mind when planning your visit that on December 24 and 31 the museum closes at 14:00 p.m.
You have facilities for disabled people, ramps and circuits adapted for comfort.
The entrance price to the museum varies from 5 to 3 euros depending on age, there are discounts if purchased together with a ticket to visit the archaeological site of Coudenberg. Admission is free for people under 18 and teachers.
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