Leuven: Een Reis Door Tijd en Architectuur

A statue, part of the Old Market in Leuven, created by Fred Bellefroid, comprises the Kotmadam. A youthful, attractive lady is depicted, donated as a gift to the city by the VVV, with its godmother, the then oldest landlady in Leuven, Maria Swerts.

A collegiate church built in the 15th century in the Brabantine Gothic style, featuring a cruciform floor plan and a low, uncompleted bell tower.

A Gothic-style Town Hall built between 1439 and 1469, featuring ornate architecture, pointed windows, and a steep roof with dormers, adorned with 236 statues of historical figures, patron saints, and noble descendants.

A historic guild house, formerly the seat of drapers and weavers' deacons, built in 1680 and designed by architect Vincent Anthoni in Baroque style. It is one of the oldest and most striking landmarks in Leuven's city center.

Muntstraat is a historical street in the city of Leuven, known for its culinary shops, restaurants, and cafes, earning it the nickname "culinary main street".

A medieval cloth hall with 17th and 18th-century extensions, now the main administrative building of the KU Leuven.

A square in the city center, the Hogeschoolplein is a cultural event hub, hosting performances, film screenings, and markets. The square features a neoclassicist design, with buildings dating back to the 18th century, and a scenic atmosphere with trees and seating areas.

A historic college founded in 1508 by Nicolaus Ruterius, initially intended for thirteen poor students from Atrecht, Haarlem, Kamerijk, Luxemburg, and Leuven. Today, it houses various institutions of the KU Leuven University.

A 17th-century chapel in Leuven, built in its current version in 1617, features a mix of Gothic and Renaissance architectural styles, and is dedicated to Saint Anthony of Egypt, as well as Saint Joseph, the Virgin Mary, Saint Joseph De Veuster, and others.