Théodore Canneel’s plan was to create a chapel as a comprehensive work of art. Discover its neo-Byzantine murals under a radiant starry sky.

Saint James’ Church is one of the few churches to combine Romanesque and Baroque architecture: a truly unique location.

The Emile Van Doren Museum is a living museum, not only looking back to the past but also developing current and contemporary activities.

An absolute highlight is the impressive Saint Dymphna altarpiece, a Flemish masterpiece dating back to the late 15th or early 16th century.

The farmhouse and farmyard of the artist-farmer Felix De Boeck are bound to captivate you.

The city museum provides access to the only remaining room of the medieval town hall.

Walking underneath the 1671 Baroque entrance gate, one immediately experiences the serenity, harmony and seclusion of the Diest beguinage.

Two paintings by the brilliant Anthony van Dyck in one location. Who can match what’s on display in the Onze-Lieve-Vrouwekerk in Dendermonde?

The lives of saints were rarely a bed of roses, and that of the Spanish Columba is no exception. It resulted in unique art such as the altarpiece in Deerlijk.

Even though there is a busy fish market nearby, the atmosphere around the church at the Brussels Beguinage is quite serene.

None other than the great Pieter Bruegel is buried in the Onze-Lieve-Vrouw ter Kapellekerk. Be sure to come and salute the master.

The majestic Our Lady of Victory at the Sablon is located on the Grote Zavel square at the heart of the Brussels antiques district. It is a veritable treasure.