Anvers : Un Voyage à Travers le Temps et l'Histoire

A parish church named after St. Paul, the patron saint of the Dominican Order.

A Renaissance-style rathaus, the Antwerp City Hall was designed between 1561 and 1565 by Cornelis Floris de Vriendt and other architects, incorporating Flemish and Italian influences.

Onze-Lieve-Vrouwekathedraal is a Catholic cathedral, featuring a Gothic architecture with a 123-meter-tall unfinished spire, making it the tallest church tower in the Benelux.

A small square in Antwerp, surrounded by old houses, which serves as the entrance to the Onze-Lieve-Vrouwekathedraal. The square is named after its former use as a trading place for gloves and furs in the 16th century.

A grand place rich in Renaissance architecture, the Grote Markt is surrounded by ornate guildhalls, a majestic city hall, and a famous fountain, creating a lively atmosphere with many restaurants and cafes.

Historisch Centrum is Antwerp's old town, featuring the majestic Cathedral of Our Lady with its stunning works of art by Rubens.

A historic church building, the Carolus Borromeuskerk, inspired by the Church of the Gesu and the first to be dedicated to Ignatius Loyola. It features renowned artwork, including Rubens' ceiling pieces and altarpieces, and has undergone several restorations to preserve its Baroque splendor.

A small public square in the historic center of Anvers, originally known as Place des Jésuites, now named Hendrik Conscienceplein after the Flemish writer and politician.

A historic exchange building in Antwerp, used as the world's first dedicated commodity exchange from 1531 to 1661, and as a true stock exchange from 1872 to 1997.

A former almshouse, the Sint-Nicolaasgodshuis, was founded in 1422 for homeless members of the shoemakers' and tailors' guild. The complex now features a small square surrounded by old houses and a Sint-Niklaaskapel, with a statue of Saint Nicholas in the center.

A historic high-rise building, the Boerentoren is a landmark in Antwerp, designed in Art Deco style and constructed between 1929 and 1932 as the Farmers' Tower due to its nickname and original builder, Middenkredietbank.

A museum housing the art collection of Fritz Mayer van den Bergh, featuring works from the Gothic and Renaissance period in the Netherlands and Belgium, including notable paintings by Pieter Brueghel the Elder.

A Baroque church built between 1615 and 1618, featuring notable works by Rubens, Jordaens, and Van Dyck. The church has been converted into a music center, vzw AMUZ, and hosts cultural and educational events.

MoMu (Mode Museum) is a fashion museum that collects, conserves, studies, and exhibits Belgian fashion, focusing on Antwerp-trained designers.

A complex of buildings housing various partners in the fashion industry, including the Flanders Fashion Institute, Modemuseum, fashion design school, bookstore, and restaurant, under one roof. The architecture was designed by Marie-José Van Hee.

A museum showcasing the work of 16th-century printers Christophe Plantin and Jan Moretus, featuring an exceptional collection of typographical material, including printing presses, dies, matrices, and archives.

St. Andrew's Church is a 16th-century Catholic church in Antwerp, characterized by a late-Gothic exterior and a predominantly Baroque interior. It is the parish church of the Parish of St. Andrew's.