1. Métro Heysel
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1 year ago
Right next to the Atomium in Brussels. A 5 minute walk from the station to the tower. Clean and easy to figure out the train lines.
1020 Brussels
Belgium
Heysel, Bruxelles
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http://www.stib-mivb.be
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Yes, Métro Heysel has free WiFi.
French
2 Reviews
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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.
De Brouckère metro station
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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!
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.
Louise metro station in Brussels
Ahh Midi. Where every door on the train opens just to confuse you. As people dart into and out of…read morethe train in every imaginable direction. Exit out of the wrong side and you'll have to climb steps instead of the easy ride on the escalator. Plenty of shops nearby if you need to pick up that last minute ingredient before heading home.
Awful awful awful! I am not a fan of the Brussels métro. This station in particular! Poor planning,…read moreor they're trying to squeeze out as much money from Belgians and tourists as possible. It's a two platform station, and they aren't accessible to each other from inside the station. That means if you get on the wrong platform, and you've already paid your fare, you have to go back outside, go to the correct platform, and pay again. Ticket machines only take coins, not notes. So if all you have on you are Euro notes, or a non-EU credit card, you're screwed. Try doing that when you're pressed for time to get to the train station and you are scrambling to find coins and make your train.
Thierry Renard. 2006
The shady metro station. Where you can experience the…read moredelights of a tramp urinating himself at mid day. The smell of which causing people to flee to the other end of the platform. Or you experience drunks at one of the many exits thinking it might be funny my to harass you in French. Or you can watch drinks cross the tracks on the tram lines because they're too drunk to walk around. Yes many delights are to be witnessed here. But you can at least sup on a Starbucks or munch on a Paul's sandwich whilst you enjoy the entertainment.
Worst roundabout in Brussels for driving! I have had so many near misses here, that I thank my…read morestars when I get home safely. Also there are tons of smokers around the tram stop that it might feel like you are the one smoking and not the people around you, I really think they need to have traffic lights here (similar to the UK) cause it's a death trap for motorists and pedestrians alike. Yet if I didn't have a car, around Montgomery would be my ideal rental because it is such a major transportation hub of Brussels and with buses, trams and trains, it would be a great location to base yourself from and be super quick to get anywhere else around Brussels that you need to go. So three stars bc of how bad amenities are but 4 stars bc location is great.
Merode is a railway and metro station located in Etterbeek at the start of the Porte de Tervueren /…read moreTervurenlaan. The underground station is located under the Place Price Jean de Mérode. The two stations are connected by an undergound hallway. A very long underground hallway. Oops, I took a wrong turn. On the métro, the station is at the Eastern end of where where Lines 1 and 5 follow common tracks. On Line 1, it is between Schuman and Montgomery. On Line 5, between Schuman and Thieffry. On the railway, it is on lines S4 and S7. The station is close to the Parc du Cinquantenaire.
Another shady station that has less entertainment than Montgomery. Maybe it's because it's not as…read morebig, with the pack of trams. There is also a lack of shops, so no syrupy coffee to help you pass the boredom away. What really gets me is... when the escalators break down which seems to be at least once a week. It's gotta be the deepest metro station on the system, so you're buggered when you've walked up them. I'd soon go to the next station and walk back then climb bloody Everest to get out of the station. Nothing breaks down at lovely Schuman!
Merode station in Brussels
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When you've gotta get to the airport this is by far the easier option rather than trailing down to…read moreCentral. Solely because they have lifts! Yes. You don't have to haul your luggage up &/or down several flights of stairs. Alas the trains are rather less infrequent than central. But if your willing to leave a bit earlier then this is by far the better option. A lot quieter too. Because well duh it's not the main train station in town.
It's been an interesting experience over the past 3 years, seeing Schuman Metro station being…read moretransformed from a construction site full of concrete walls to the marble and polished looking place it is now. As of October 2015, you can see the lovely pale gold marble on both the stations' floors and walls and its beautiful structure emerging like a butterfly from its cocoon - there is still work to be done, buts it's getting there with its cathedral ceilings and gleaming lights. My fave station in the Brussels metro station still remains Stockel, with its Tintin cartoons, but Schuman reminds me a bit of Grand Central in NYC, which is maybe what indeed it was aiming for, considering it is the station stop for the EU institutions.
Stayed here as part of Tomorrowland's Global Journey. It was way better than expected, and now the…read moreThon Hotel brand will be on my radar for future stays. It was very close to Rogier station, which made traveling in a breeze. The room itself was spacious - bigger than expected especially in Europe. It had AC but no thermostat I could control. It was also clearly recently updated to more modern colors and furniture. I also found it fairly quiet despite it being a GJ hotel! The free breakfast was AMAZING -- I mean seriously United States' continental breakfast can't even compare. It seems like they were trying to meet all needs - from the artisan belgian chocolate to the full English breakfast to the cold smoked fish. I also loved the bread bar (seriously like a wall of really fresh bread) and the compound butter and jam options. I'd stay here JUST for the free breakfast again! There were 4 main elevators and 3 service elevators - given the # of floors and people staying there for Tomorrowland, there could be quite a wait so plan accordingly. Don't forget your swimsuit so you can check out the sauna with a view!
A decent hotel that is well located and close to a subway station for easy travel. I loved their…read morebreakfast buffet - lots of options, coffee machines, and you can make fresh squeezed juices as well. There is air conditioning. Their usual policy is that house keeping comes every second or third day and they give you free bottles of water or a Red Bull in exchange. The elevators are small and cannot fit as many people so sometimes there is a bit of a line if there is a large group waiting at once. There are family elevators around the left side though that most do not know about so there's never a line there.
So, this station drops you in the centre of the city, which is quite handy, though I didn't…read moreactually spend too much time here because I had other places to go, and also I had a bag that I was lugging around. Still it was a nice station, and also allowed me to transfer reasonably easily, even though I do prefer to take some time at a place rather than rapidly jumping onto another train.
One of my favorite train stations in Belgium. Small enough so you can't get lost, but big enough…read morefor you to get to where you need to without transferring. What's even more convenient, the main bus station is adjacent to the train, so transferring is a breeze. For those who just come off a weary ride, stop by and have a cold beer at the many cafes across the street. For eating, there is only a kebob place on site; if you want more you'll have to walk a bit. Another nice touch is the way the car traffic right outside the station is routed underground, making street crossing much safer. Currently the station is going through some upgrades, so there is a temporary ticketing office in the plaza outside of the main station.