Avenue De L'yser 21 (0.3 km from Triumphal Arch)
This Best Western Plus Park Hotel Brussels is housed in a mansion opposite the Cinquantenaire Park, a 2-minute walk from the Merode Metro Station and the European Institutions. The hotel offers free access to a sauna, a private garden and a terrace.
7 Rue Doyen Boone (0.4 km from Triumphal Arch)
7 Rue Doyen Boone (0.5 km from Triumphal Arch)
Avenue De Tervuren 24 (0.5 km from Triumphal Arch)
Hotel Derby is situated in front of the Cinquantenaire Park in Brussels a 5-minute walk from the Royal Museums of Art and History. The hotel has a 24-hour reception.
58 Rue des Boers (0.5 km from Triumphal Arch)
Cosy Nest is located in Brussels just 2.3 miles from Magritte Museum and 2.3 miles from Place Royale. The property is around one mile from European Parliament 2.1 miles from Mont des Arts and 2.1 miles from Brussels Central Station.
Rue Breydel 20 (0.6 km from Triumphal Arch)
Holiday Inn Brussels Schuman is located at the heart of Brussels' European District 350 metres from Schuman Metro. Free WiFi is offered in the hotel.
Rue Jean-andré De Mot 6 (0.7 km from Triumphal Arch)
Urban Suites Brussels Schuman in Brussels provides accommodation with free WiFi 2.1 km from European Parliament 3.1 km from Mont des Arts and 3.1 km from Avenue Louise. The property is 3.3 km from Coudenberg and 3.5 km from Egmont Palace.
54 Avenue michel Ange (0.7 km from Triumphal Arch)
Sweett - Michel Ange offers accommodations in Brussels near Berlaymont and European Parliament. There's a private entrance at the apartment for the convenience of those who stay. Magritte Museum is 1.7 miles away and Place Royale is 1.
Triumphal Arch Brussels is a monumental arch located in the heart of the Belgian capital. It is one of the most recognizable monuments in Europe, having stood for centuries as a symbol of power and strength. Constructed in 1832 by King Leopold I to commemorate Belgium’s independence, the Triumphal Arch stands at an impressive height of 31m (102 feet). The arch is composed of two main arches that are connected by a smaller central arch. Carved on each side of the arch are four stone statues depicting a variety of important figures from Belgium’s past and present. These statues represent figures such as King Leopold I himself, Count Flanders, and Jan Van der Meersch.
At the top of the Triumphal Arch Brussels stands a small ellipse-shaped lantern with four gilded figures that was added during an extensive renovation project carried out between 1838 and 1845. This richly decorated structure has been restored several times since its construction, most recently during a major facelift that began in 2003 and was completed in 2012. Throughout its history, this iconic monument has earned its place among Brussels’ most celebrated landmarks and continues to offer visitors an awe-inspiring view over the city skyline.