The 101st Airborne Museum in Bastogne ranks among the BEST, MOST EFFECTIVE and MOST EVOCATIVE World…read moreWar II museums that you will ever visit. The Museum sits on a side street and the entrance is rather plain, but don't let that turn you away. GO INSIDE! Belgium lived with the war for five long years and the exhibits in this Museum illustrate the horror that the nation endured. Never before have we seen such gritty, grimy, REALISTIC exhibits. The attention to detail is outstanding. You'll feel that you're witnessing the fighting as it happens outside your door. By all means visit the "Belgian cellar" exhibit in the basement of the Museum. It's chilling! DON'T OVERLOOK THIS REMARKABLE MUSEUM!

The 101st Airborne Museum is a 3 story inside only museum that chronicles the 101st and its…read moreparticipation in WW2 and in particular The Battle of the Bulge. Admission is 14€ and I would budget around 90 minutes for a visit. There are many life size dioramas in the museum featuring several battle scenes with mannequins demonstrating what life was like in war. Also on display are many original relics from the war some fully restored and some not but all clearly annotated as to what they are. In the basement, is a room that upon entering gives a 5 minute virtual experience using sound and light of being in Bastogne during the German bombardment. I enjoyed my visit to this quality museum and recommend it.

A wonderful museum documenting all the major events leading up to World War II and the post-war…read moreyears. Wonderfully decorated, presented in four different languages and with plenty of actual artifacts on display. There are even some videos of events recounted for the patrons. A must-see for any war historian...

A visit to the Bastogne War Museum actually includes admission to 3 locations. I will review each…read moreseparately. I recommend visiting each of the 3 sites in my order of listing below. The Bastogne War Museum is where you should start and buy your adult ticket for 28€. The Yelp location is accurate. It's located just outside of town. The only parking option is a pay lot for 7.50€ for the day next to the museum. Once inside you are given a free audio guide in your language that is very helpful. Use it. This is a very good museum that chronicles all of WW2 not just the Battle of the Bulge. One unique aspect of this museum are 4 video sequences paired each with a life like set that adds realism to the video presentation. I would budget 2.5 hours to visit here which also includes time at the outdoor Mardasson Memorial (separate Yelp review). The facility also has an onsite cafe if you get hungry. I rated this location a 4 and enjoyed my visit. It was better than I expected. The Bois Jacques battlefield is about a 5 minute drive away from the War Museum where you are given tickets for the Bois Jacques battlefield and the War Rooms. At Bois Jacques, this facility is unmanned. It has a free parking lot and you use your ticket from the Museum to scan a QR code at the gate of the battlefield to gain entrance. Bois Jacques is an actual battle site depicted in the HBO miniseries Band of Brothers. This is an outdoor visitation so weather plays a factor regarding your visit. Budget 30 minutes for here. I rated this site a 4 also. The Bastogne War Rooms is the third location that your Museum ticket gains you admission into. It is located less than a 10 minute drive from the museum and also has a free parking lot available. It is located very near another good museum called Bastogne Barracks (separate Yelp review) which is NOT affiliated with the War Museum. The War Rooms disappointed me. I found it boring and somewhat difficult to understand and poorly organized. If you attend I would budget 1 hour. Honestly, I would skip it and is why I gave it a 2 score.

I bought a ticket online ahead of time for 11am and was worried that they wouldn't let me in since…read moreI was about an hour late but they didn't care at all. The architecture of the museum itself is beautiful and I enjoyed walking around it. It's connected to the Magritte Museum through an underground tunnel so you don't have to go outside.

My mother and I visited this museum while we were in Brussels a few months ago and it was another…read moregreat museum in Brussels. They have a TON of paintings and sculptures. They have some great stuff here and I really liked the space in between each piece of art, as odd as that sounds, it let you spread out a bit when looking at a painting. There are many, huge rooms on two floors and there was something around every corner. This place was really cool and I would definitely visit here again.

A small museum in the small historic town of Dinant, Belgium…read more This town is famous because of its beauty, it's cliffside glamour, nestled on the river, and for it's saxophone history. The inventor of the Saxophone was born here. Saxophones from multiple countries cross a bridge and attract.many visitors. And they even have a Hollywood walk of stars like walk path on the sidewalk with brass foot steps or imprints of feet of famous sax players. Their are other saxophone related facts and displays through the town. This museum is FREE. It has a bench with a sculpture of Adolf, the inventor. Many people line up to take photos while sitting with the sculpture. There are displays on the floor with dates and facts. They have audio displays for a more interactive set up. The museum is a small 2 room facility. You can visit in under an hour and see the rest of the towns displays. Make sure to get a Dinant famous cookie with a saxophone design for €3. Many restaurants to choose from. Dinant is home to Leffe, who also have a cafe right across the street from the museum. Enjoy.

While wandering the streets of Dinant after visiting the citadel we came across the statute of…read moretheir famous son Adolphe Sax. We then realized that the building behind the statue was a free mini-museum to him and his creation. There is not much there but it is creatively done. Ten minutes max and you are on your way.

We had limited time and decided to visit the museum in the Terra Nova visitor center when it opened…read moreat 10am. With an English brochure in hand we explored this small but interesting museum about the citadel and the city. Some of the audio displays are in English but most are in French and Dutch (of course). Even with our limited French skills we learned a lot. If we had more time we would take some of the tours of the grounds/underground. You can wander much of the citadel grounds for free and enjoy the fantastic views but beware they lock the gates at 8 pm in summer and you could get trapped!

Beautiful spot with a lovely view. Very well maintained heritage site and what is better is they…read morekeep it active, so it is not just as a museum piece for tourists.

Bastogne Barrack is a unique and interesting museum to visit while in Bastogne. This museum is all…read moreabout mechanized vehicles used by both the Allies and Axis powers during WW 2. I am talking about not only tanks but also artillery pieces both self propelled and towed, half tracks, freight trucks used to bring troops and materials to the front, jeeps, and anything else that rolled on the ground. Most of the vehicles are US, British, Russian and German. Some of these are stationed outside but most of them are in a large building spit into two parts. Most of them are examples that look fully restored while some of them are still being restored. It is the vehicles in this museum that makes it unique. I appreciated the hard work that someone put into restoring all of these museum pieces. Adult entry fee is 12€ and budget about an hour for your visit. This is a nice museum especially for anyone interested in machinery. Parking info. While parking is free you can't actually park in the campus. Parking is about 200 yards from the entrance on the side of the road. Just follow the signage.

As part of a guided tour of the Battle of the Bulge area with local guide, Henri Mignon, we stopped…read moreat the Barracks to supplement the storyline of this historic battle. If you don't have a guide to explain what you are seeing this could be a disappointment since there is not a lot of descriptions explaining what you are looking at. Perhaps the Barrack's has guided tours? Anyway it is an interesting place and they certainly have the biggest collection of tanks I have ever seen. I've been to many airplane museums in the US but nothing like this collection. Overall an important historical site worth seeing if a guide is available.

Thoughtful exhibitions, great place to host a conference, the staff is excellent and they pay…read moreattention to large groups.

From the owner: M - Museum Leuven is een museum in de Leuvense binnenstad, op de locatie van het vroegere stedelijk…read moremuseum Vander Kelen-Mertens. Het museum beschikt over een eigen collectie van circa 46.000 werken. De opening vond plaats op 20 september 2009 door de Belgische prinses Mathilde en de Nederlandse prinses Máxima. M - Museum Leuven was de laureaat van de museum- en publieksprijs van de Vlaamse MuseumPrijs 2011.

Another large and beautiful church we saw on our visit to Brussels…read more The church was massive and magnificent! The stained glass windows were beautiful. We came at the perfect time to see some light peeking through the glass into the pews. It was an amazing part of our journey. This is why we stop into churches and take a moment to look around.

Just a gorgeous well kept church that must visit while in town. They also have a small section of…read moreart exhibition that cost 3 euro.

Good museum. There's a lot to look at here, lots of German artifacts. Definitely worth a stop by…read more Plus there's a tank out front!