Entdeckungsreise durch Mechelen: Geschichte, Kultur und Architektur

A traditional Flemish house, known as Duivelshuis, featuring Gothic architecture with early Renaissance elements, including a pointed gable and intricate wood carvings depicting scenes from the Bible.

Aartsbisschoppelijk Paleis van Mechelen: An episcopal palace built between 1719-1741 in classicist style, influenced by Italian architecture, with a U-shaped layout and features such as sobriety and horizontalism.

The Refugium is a former monastery house of refuge belonging to the Abbey of Sint-Truiden, built in the 16th century as a town palace and refuge for the Benedictine abbey.

Saint John's Church is a Gothic parish church from the 15th century, dedicated to Saint John the Baptist and Saint John the Evangelist, and is a protected cultural monument.

A neoclassicist building complex designed by Victor Louckx in 1883, initially used as a school and function hall, and later converted into a single-use city hall, featuring a historic facade and auditorium.

A statue of Margaret of Austria, a prominent figure in Mechelen's history, stands in the city.

A Roman Catholic church in Mechelen, designed by Lucas Faydherbe, protected as a historic structure by the city council. It was originally founded in 1662 and has undergone several renovations and restorations, including changes to its floor plan and additions of new features.

A monument and former meat hall built in 1881, now serving as a marketplace with food stalls and shops on the ground and first floors, featuring a distinctive façade with two animal heads: a bull's head at the entrance and a cow's head at the exit.

A Baroque church built in the late 17th century by the Jesuits, consacrated to Saint François-Xavier and later to Saints Peter and Paul, featuring 14 confessionals with elaborate expressions of various Malines trades.