Our driving exploration of Brussels began from Bruxelles Midi (Brussels South Station) through bustling streets all the way to the city’s iconic Atomium. Along the way, we took a few detours and drove by the Belgium’s corporate and business district called the Northern Quarter. The detour also took us to some of Belgium’s key attractions, such as the giant Ferris wheel known as The View, Mont des Arts, Place Royale, etc. Brussels is one of Europe’s most captivating cities, and the capital of Belgium. Almost everywhere you turn in this city screams of “tourism”. From its blend of historical and modern architectures to its tunnels and great network of roads, some paved with stones. The roads are thoughtfully designed. Motorists enjoy a larger share of the road network. However, there are dedicated lanes for buses and cyclists in and around the city. Pedestrians equally benefit from Brussels’ complex road network. The city places high priority on pedestrians and the safety of foot traffic. It is easy to drive around Brussels, but that notwithstanding, public transportation appears efficient. For example, trams abound not only in the inner city, but as well in the suburbs it appears.

Brussels is incredibly diverse and impressive. Worth mentioning, is how multicultural the city is. Though the city attracts lots of tourists annually, you can tell the tourists from the locals. When you do, Belgium multiculturism is unmistakable. Another aspect of Belgium diversity is its multipurposeuse communities. A good number of the communities comprise of residential dwellings intertwined with commercial enterprises, convenience stores, cafés, pubs, barber shops, corner store pharmacy, etc. The result is a distinct aura of warmth and communal living. This video captures all of these, and we hope you enjoy our exploration of Brussels.

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