₹ 650 onwards
View Brussels PackagesPlace Royale is a historic neoclassical square located between the Royal Palace and the Mont des Arts in Brussels. Built in the late 18th century, this elegant square is one of the city’s most prominent landmarks and serves as a gateway to several key attractions like Royal Museum of Fine Arts of Belgium and the Musical Instruments Museum. It also draws visitors due to its photogenic setting, featuring cobbled streets, blue stone pavements, and stately buildings. While it’s walkable, the incline from Grand Place may be challenging for some.
The Place Royale is emblematic of the Louis XVI style of architecture and is renowned for its architectural consistency. There is an equestrian statue of Godfrey of Bouillon in its center. You can enjoy walking through the royal chambers and the beautifully decorated halls that are simply impressive. It represents its glorious past which managed to preserve the imprints of the olden times. The square sits on the hill at the site of the former Palace of Coudenberg. Its design is inspired by the French Royal square and constructed between 1775 to 1782 in place of the former Palace of Coudenberg by the architects Jean-Benoît-Vincent Barré and Gilles-Barnabé Guimard.