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The Royal Palace of Brussels (French: Palais royal de Bruxelles, pronounced [pa.lɛ ʁwa.jal də bʁy.sɛl]; Dutch: Koninklijk Paleis van Brussel [ˈkoːnɪŋklək paːˈlɛis fɑm ˈbrʏsəl]; German: Königlicher Palast von Brüssel) is the official palace of the King and Queen of the Belgians in the centre of the nation's capital, Brussels.
The Royal Palace of Brussels is the official palace of the King and Queen of the Belgians in the centre of the nation's capital, Brussels. However, it is not used as a royal residence, as the king and his family live in the Royal Palace of Laeken in northern Brussels.
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Examples include the Royal Palace, the Church of St. James on Coudenberg, the Palace of the Nation (Parliament building), the Academy Palace, the Palace of Charles of Lorraine, the Palace of the Count of Flanders and the Egmont Palace.
- 02
- 979
- 13 m (43 ft)
- Belgium
Belgium is a constitutional, hereditary and popular monarchy. The monarch is titled King (or Queen) of the Belgians ( Dutch: Koning (in) der Belgen, French: Roi / Reine des Belges, German: König (in) der Belgier) and serves as the country's head of state and commander-in-chief of the Belgian Armed Forces. There have been seven Belgian monarchs ...
- 21 July 1831; 192 years ago
- Princess Elisabeth, Duchess of Brabant
With the Palace of the Nation, the seat of the federal parliament located at the other end of the Royal Park, the Royal Palace of Brussels symbolises the constitutional Monarchy in a manner of speaking. The Royal Palace of Brussels is the King’s administrative residence and main workplace, where he works daily with his staff.
The Royal Palace of Laeken and the Royal Palace of Brussels. The Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium combining four interconnected sections of old masters and modern art collections, which include works by Pieter Bruegel, Rubens, Paul Delvaux and René Magritte.
Today the Royal Palace, the Palace of the Nation, and other national government buildings remain within the historic city centre. Belgium’s national authorities share power with the country’s three regions (Flanders, Wallonia, and the Brussels-Capital Region) and with the major language communities of the country (Flemish, French, and German).
