Historische Schatten en Verborgen Parels Van Gent

A medieval tower standing 91 meters tall, the Belfry of Ghent is the tallest in Belgium and part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site, Belfries of Belgium and France.

A historic church building dating back to the early 13th century, showcasing the Scheldt Gothic style with blue-gray stone, single large tower, and slender turrets.

A historic quay in Ghent's city center, Graslei is a cultural and touristic hotspot with a high concentration of café patios, featuring a unique row of historical buildings, many dating back to the Middle Ages, and a protected cityscape.

A historic building at Abrahamsstraat, Gent, serving as a former mercy house and notable for being the first Baroque construction in Gent, featuring a white natural stone exterior resembling an Italian palace and ornate Baroque details.

A museum showcasing the history of education, with a focus on school life in Ghent, featuring educational materials, photographs, and school furniture, arranged as a classical school building with thematic exhibits in classrooms.

A Water Tower, built in 1881, features two brick structures with a capacity of 1000 cubic meters each, one with an original wooden tank and the other with a steel replacement from 1973.

This Baroque church, previously known as Sint-Pieterskerk, is situated next to the Sint-Pietersabdij in Gent. It was built on the foundations of a 16th-century Romanesque monastery church and features an extension from the early 18th century.

A zoo remains from the former animal park, featuring wooden animal statues, including parrots, bears, and tigers.

A 14th-century Gothic chapel, originally built as part of a complex by the weavers' guild, with a steeply pitched roof, wooden barrel vault, and stone façade, featuring a unique combination of Gothic and Renaissance architectural styles.

This memorial is a solemn tribute to the life and legacy of a renowned figure, commemorating their enduring impact on the community and the world at large. Erected as a lasting testament to their spirit and achievement, the memorial serves as a poignant reminder of the profound contributions they made in their field.

A 16th-century castle, commissioned by Charles V in 1540 as a symbol of his power after crushing a rebellion in Ghent. The castle housed a garrison of around 2,500 men.