De Brouckère is a metro station that serves lines 1 and line 5 as well as tram lines 3 and 4. It's…read morea decent sized station and there are stairs and escalators between the levels. On the ticketing concourse, there are staffed and automated ticket vending machines and the usual ticketing contactless scanners at the turnstiles. De Brouckère metro station is named after a Belgian nobleman who was mayor of the city from 1848 until his death in 1860. According to the wiki, he was responsible for major urban renewal in the city, including the creation of water mains and the first boulevards in Brussels. The station is part of the run where Lines 1 and 5 overlap, between Sainte-Catherine and Brussels-Central stations.

Beautiful station steps from the Grand Plaza. ATM machine is here and good WiFi. It's clean &…read morefeels safe.

It seemed that every day that I wanted to explore Bruxelles, the closest stop on the Métro was this…read moreone. So I ended up disembarking here a couple of times. It's a subway station, same as others. I didn't encounter the issues that others documented. It was clean and the signage was simple and there didn't seem to be any smell of urine. I'm guessing that either they've cleared it up, or I'm immune. Stairs from street level to ticketing level and more stairs from there to the platforms. There is also a pair of lifts.

Louise is the Metro station closest to the Palais de Justis. It is an underground station with…read morestairs and a lift from street level down to the ticketing level and then again down to the platform. On the metro, it is on Line 2 and Line 6. It is also on the aboveground tram system. When I visited the station, there were staff members available and automated ticket machines.

Oh how the Eurocrats are spoilt! The nicest, most well thought out and cleanest metro station in…read morethe system. Here you won't see the average trump pissing himself. Nor will you see him covered platforms. Nor will you be able to play the game 'is it the drains or has someone crapped themselves?' Nope you won't get any of these. You'll get shiny floors, escalators that are always working and a light airy feel to your wait for a train. Minus for being constantly closed whenever there is a European leaders summit. But still five stars!

The locker signs are so difficult to find. If you enter the main entrance (ground floor or floor…read more0). The lockers are one floor below the ground floor (floor -1). If you walk down the stairs, they are behind the stairs. There is no small size. The middle size is only good for a backpacks. For carry on size luggage, you need at least a L size, which is 9 euro for L size. There are bigger sizes, which will cost more. The instructions are clearly stated in the locker room. No staff are there to help you. Credit card is accepted.

I have to be honest - if I was writing this review about the Belgian rails system as a whole I…read morewould likely give FIVE STARS - the prices are VERY affordable (£8 each way to Antwerp which is a 50 Minute ride - so I chose first class for £11 each way), I can buy the tickets using my U.K. Trainline App (which is why I list the prices in £'s), the trains all seem perfectly on time and are clean. The station itself could do with a little spring cleaning and an upgrade on the food offerings. I was alarmed to see FOUR soldiers in full gear all with semi-automatic rifles at the ready this morning at 11am (Sunday) - see pic - Yikes! Review 5 2019

Right next to the Atomium in Brussels. A 5 minute walk from the station to the tower. Clean and…read moreeasy to figure out the train lines.