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Discover Brussels' art and culture in just 90 minutes with a small-group walking tour featuring historic churches, street murals, and local bohemian bars.

This 90-minute walking tour in Brussels, Belgium, offers a focused look at the city’s vibrant arts scene and historic sites. Priced at $126.29 per person, it caters to those interested in authentic, local insights rather than crowded tourist spots. The tour is designed for small groups, with a maximum of 8 travelers, ensuring a personalized experience. It departs from Rue des Fripiers 24 and ends at Rue de la Buanderie 33, both centrally located and accessible via public transportation.
What makes this tour especially appealing is its balance of historical and contemporary sights, all narrated by a local guide passionate about sharing Brussels’ artistic heartbeat. The 1 hour 30 minutes duration is ideal for fitting into a busy itinerary, offering enough depth without feeling rushed. While the tour is not focused on food or drinks, it provides a rich cultural overview perfect for first-time visitors and those eager to see the city through a local eye.

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The tour begins at a beautiful Gothic-Romanesque church, dating back to 1134, which instantly anchors the experience in Brussels’ long history. This historic site offers a glimpse into the city’s medieval past and serves as a striking first stop. Your guide highlights the architecture’s unique features and shares stories about its significance in Brussels’ development.
Visiting this church sets the tone for the entire tour, blending historical intrigue with artistic appreciation. The location’s central position also makes it a convenient starting point for exploring other key sites. It’s an excellent choice for those interested in architecture and religious history, though it’s just one part of the broader arts-focused experience.

Next, the tour takes you to a historic bohemian bar renowned among locals and famously favored by René Magritte, the legendary artist. This spot captures Brussels’ creative spirit and offers a lively, artsy atmosphere. The guide shares anecdotes about Magritte’s connection to the bar and how it became a meeting place for artists and thinkers.
This stop provides a taste of Brussels’ artistic community and its more relaxed, bohemian side. While the tour doesn’t include drinks, the story behind this bar adds depth to understanding the city’s cultural fabric. It’s a chance to see where local artists have gathered for decades, enriching the overall experience.
Following the bar, the tour moves to a beautiful public space dedicated to art. This could be a park, plaza, or square that features sculptures, installations, or other artistic displays. The guide explains how this area functions as a hub for creativity and community engagement.
Expect to see street art and murals that reflect Brussels’ lively contemporary art scene. The guide points out details and the stories behind the artworks, making it more than just a visual experience. This stop offers insight into how art interacts with everyday life in Brussels and showcases the city’s modern artistic expressions.

A highlight of the tour is viewing a notable street mural depicting an iconic cartoon character. This mural stands out due to its vibrant colors and cultural significance. The guide offers background on the artist and the mural’s place within Brussels’ street art landscape.
Standing face-to-face with this artwork gives a tangible connection to the city’s contemporary urban culture. The guide encourages questions and points out details that might otherwise go unnoticed. It’s a fun, engaging way to experience Brussels’ street art as an integral part of its artistic identity.
The tour concludes with another impressive mural, this time illustrating a charming cartoon couple. This piece adds a whimsical touch to the city’s street art collection. The guide discusses the meaning behind the mural and how such artworks contribute to Brussels’ modern artistic dialogue.
This final stop leaves participants with a visual memory of Brussels’ dynamic artscape. The focus on murals emphasizes the city’s embrace of street art as a vital form of cultural expression. It’s a fitting ending that showcases how art is woven into the fabric of everyday life in Brussels.

The tour starts at Rue des Fripiers 24 and ends at Rue de la Buanderie 33, both located in central Brussels. It’s designed for most travelers, with service animals allowed and close proximity to public transportation. The group size is limited to 8 people, ensuring a friendly, engaging environment with plenty of opportunities to ask questions and interact with the guide.
Booking is straightforward, with the tour confirmed immediately upon reservation. The mobile ticket feature adds convenience, allowing travelers to access details digitally. The tour does not include food or drinks, and personal expenses are not covered, so participants should plan accordingly.
This tour is led by a local guide eager to show visitors a side of Brussels often missed by mainstream tours. The guide’s passion for art and knowledge of the city’s history shine through in the storytelling. Expect insightful commentary and stories about both historic sites and contemporary street art.
The small-group format enhances the experience, creating a more personalized and relaxed atmosphere. This setup is ideal for those who want to delve deeper into Brussels’ artistic life without the crowds.
Priced at $126.29 per person, this tour offers a concise yet rich introduction to Brussels’ arts scene. Its 90-minute duration makes it accessible for those with limited time or as part of a day filled with other activities. While it doesn’t cover food or drinks, the focus on art and history provides meaningful cultural insights.
This experience suits art enthusiasts, history buffs, or travelers who prefer intimate, off-the-beaten-path explorations. It’s especially recommended for those keen to understand Brussels beyond its tourist highlights, gaining a local perspective on its creative life.
The small-group format and expert local guide make this tour a compelling choice for anyone interested in Brussels’ artistic side. The stops—ranging from historic churches to modern murals—offer a balanced look at the city’s past and present.
While no food or drinks are included, the storytelling and site visits deliver a deep cultural connection. The flexibility of free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance adds peace of mind for spontaneous plans. This tour provides a lively, authentic glimpse into Brussels’ artsy atmosphere, perfect for visitors wanting a personal, insightful experience.
“Brussels is a heart of Europe. All of the beatiful buildings around made you fell you never saw great art and culture. Exploration of the city was …”
How long is the tour?
The tour lasts approximately 90 minutes.
Where does the tour begin and end?
It starts at Rue des Fripiers 24 and ends at Rue de la Buanderie 33 in central Brussels.
What is included in the price?
The tour fee covers the guidance of a local expert and the experience of visiting historic and contemporary art sites. It does not include food, drinks, or personal expenses.
Is the tour accessible for most travelers?
Yes, most travelers can participate, and service animals are allowed. The tour is suitable for those comfortable walking a moderate route.
Can I cancel the tour if my plans change?
Yes, free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the scheduled start time, with a full refund.