Echoes of Elegance: A Historic Journey Through Sint-Niklaas

A sculpture, titled "The Runners", depicting a dynamic and vibrant representation of human movement, celebrating the themes of energy, movement, and life.

A bronze statue standing on the south side of the Grote Markt, designed by Idel Ianchelevici for Expo 58. Formerly known as Hommage au Génie humain, it now bears the name Het Woord, referencing the Gospel of John.

A 17th-century prison in Sint-Niklaas, built in Flemish Renaissance style, with the upper two floors serving as a prison and the rest housing a courthouse and the cipier's quarters.

A parish church, the Sint-Nicolaaskerk is a Catholic church dedicated to Saint Nicholas, Saint Barbara, and Saint John Nepomucenus. The church features a predominantly Baroque and Neogotical interior with seven altars, including five historic ones.

A museum in Sint-Niklaas, SteM Zwijgershoek, also known as Stedelijk Museum Zwijgershoek, features three themes: "Mens en Materie", "Mens en Machine", and "Mens en zijn Lichaam", showcasing a variety of collections and exhibitions.

A museum showcasing the complete history of cartography, with Gerardus Mercator as the central figure, featuring original 16th-century globes and atlases, as well as modern cartographic methods.

A museum featuring a collection of fine arts, including paintings from the 16th to 20th centuries, with notable works by Peter Paul Rubens, Willem Heda, Lambert Lombard, and others.

The city hall of Sint-Niklaas is a neogothic belfry with a bell tower of 40 meters height, featuring 49 bells, and a façade with white limestone from Gobertange and Rochefort.

A parish church, the Onze-Lieve-Vrouwekerk, is a neoromanesque and byzantine inspired church in Sint-Niklaas, gewijd aan Onze-Lieve-Vrouw met de titel Hulp der Christenen.

Grand place in the city center, known for its historic importance and various grandstands, including a former stadhuis, a market, and multiple sculptures.

A 16th-century castle, Walburg Castle, was built by knight Willem van Waelwijck in 1553 and named after his wife, Walburgis. The castle has undergone several transformations, including a stint as a brewery and English garden, and is now a protected monument.

A trapezium-shaped chapel founded in 1757, attached to a residence at Nieuwstraat 26, featuring pilastered corners and a 18th-century polymyched Ecce Homo sculpture.