Hotel Amigo, a Rocco Forte Hotel
Originally, the 1522 building served as a prison, but later it underwent a big transformation and became Hotel Amigo, housing royalty and nobility in the bustling city during the Brussels World's Fair in 1958. Joining Rocco ...
READ MOREDiscover Bar Magritte, a reimagined gem near Brussels’ Grand-Place, where every detail nods to the surreal. Relish Belgian classics with a twist, sip on René Magritte-inspired cocktails and allow live music to set the tone for an unforgettable night.
- Luxury awaits in each accommodation’s spacious bathroom. Carrara marble lines the floor and counters, and amenities include Forte Organics products, a deep soaking tub, a roomy shower, plush robes and slippers. Look for the iconic Tintin image by Belgian cartoonist Georges Remi, aka Hergé.
Step into Ristorante Bocconi, where chef Fulvio Pierangelini elevates seasonal ingredients into works of art. Indulge in carefully crafted dishes such as spaghetti pomodoro and ravioli alla carbonara. By pairing Italian flavors with timeless design, the elegant dining room invites guests to savor simplicity at its finest.
- The bright dining room of Ristorante Bocconi's isn't just for eating in; look around at the art. Olga Polizzi designed the space, and prints and plates by Italian artist Piero Fornasetti adorn the walls.
- Many of the rooms have unique personalities. One is decked out in images from the comic “The Adventures of Tintin,” and another with delicate green trees painted on the walls. All spaces feature prints and art from Belgian artists. Many accommodations also feature lovely views of the historic cobbled streets of Brussels from the quaint balconies.
- Belgian chocolate is famous for being creamy, rich, and beautifully executed, so sampling the sweet in Brussels is a must. Visit nearby candy boutiques by celebrated chocolate masters, including Laurent Gerbaud, Pierre Marcolini, Wittamer and Neuhaus.
- Locals take their comic artists seriously, as evidenced by the Comics Art Museum housed in an Art Nouveau building near the Grand Place. It's great for both kids and adults and showcases the art form well.
- Make sure to see the stunning Grand Place, a magnificent Gothic-spired city hall surrounded by rows of ornate facades and a charming, cobbled square. While the architecture alone is worth the visit, there's also a flower market and lively café scene, and the Manneken-Pis, the city's iconic bronze statue with more than 900 outfits, is close by.
Shoppers will want to hit rue Antoine Dansaert, a creative hub of independent boutiques and cutting-edge ateliers. This is the street to discover local designers and up-and-coming labels.
Debuting in 1847, Galeries Royales Saint-Hubert is one of Europe’s oldest shopping arcades. The sprawling Florentine Renaissance-style arcade houses everything from shops selling luxury jewelry to chocolate. Stroll through its Galerie de la Reine, or Queen’s Gallery.
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