Découverte culturelle et historique de Gent

A park created in 1875 on the site of the former Hollandse citadel, with remnants of the citadel, a variety of trees, and several buildings hosting museums, an art palace, a velodrome, and a music kiosk.

A historical indoor velodrome built in 1927, renovated after a fire in 1965, and best known for hosting the Six Days of Ghent, an annual cycling event. It also serves as an event hall for concerts and occasional basketball games.

A golden sculpture by Jan Fabre, created in 1998, depicting a man in casual attire standing on a stool, holding a 1.5-meter rule to measure the clouds, symbolizing a tribute to the artist's late twin brother.

A contemporary art museum, the Stedelijk Museum voor Actuele Kunst, is renowned for its permanent collection and provocative exhibitions, focusing on international developments in art after 1945.

A museum showcasing a collection of over 9,000 artworks, with a focus on Flemish art and European paintings, featuring works by prominent artists such as Hieronymus Bosch, Pieter Brueghel, and Peter Paul Rubens.

A bronze statue of Emile Claus, a Belgian painter known for his luminist style paintings, created in honor of his life and artistic contributions.

A museum showcasing the history of sciences, with a collection of scientific instruments, models, and memorabilia used by prominent Gentse scientists, illustrating the technological progress of scientific instruments and the history of sciences at the University of Ghent.

A campus of the University of Ghent, housing various research groups and providing auditoria, laboratories, and office spaces, with a 12-story main building and 6-story side wings.

A science museum, the Museum voor Dierkunde, was established in 1817 to bring together a didactic collection of vertebrate and invertebrate animals and anatomical preparations for teaching in zoology and comparative anatomy.