From towering dinosaur skeletons to interactive exhibits, the Museum of Natural Sciences in Brussels offers a world of excitement for science lovers. As the largest museum of its kind in Belgium, it boasts an impressive range of permanent and temporary exhibitions that cater to all ages.
History
The Museum of Natural Sciences was established in 1846, built around a core collection of fossils discovered in Belgium. Since then, it has greatly expanded in size and scope. One of the most renowned additions was the “Dinosaur Gallery,” installed in 1990, which features one of the world’s largest and most diverse dinosaur collections.
How to Get There
The museum is conveniently located near the European Quarter. The nearest metro stations are Schuman and Maelbeek. Several bus and tram lines also stop near the museum, including the 81 tram and the 36, 59, and 60 bus lines. For those driving, there is a paid car park nearby.
List of Attractions
Ticket Information
Admission fees vary, with discounts available for students, seniors, and groups. Entry is free for children under the age of 5. Tickets can be bought online or at the museum. The museum also participates in the Brussels Card program, which offers free entry to 39 attractions around the city.
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