Brussels City Museum

And it's really impressive, so I really recommend that you go there.

And then on one side of the Brussels City Hall or Town Hall, you'll see the Brut House, which is the bread house, which I mentioned, and then it also has a UNESCO World Heritage Site, which houses the Brussels City Museum.

Like all cities, and there's always rivalry between, you know, the buildings such as the City Hall and the Museum, like the Brood House.

So in the 15th century, the Duke of Brabant, or Brabant, replaced the 13th century wooden bridge market building with a new building that would be a symbol of his power and face off against the opposing buildings on the other side of Grand Place.

After the King's house was destroyed in the 16th century, it was rebuilt in the Gothic revival style in the 19th century by the city architect, Victor Gemma.

You'll see countless sculptures depicting historical figures, saints and other figures.

And this building now houses the Brussels City Museum, which you can use, well, you can use the Brussels Museum card there.

I would recommend visiting Grand Place early in the morning or when the evening light is dimming and the sun shines off the gold shimmery buildings.