At the House of European History, Postcolonial? asks what Europe still owes to its colonial past
From 18 April 2026 to 14 March 2027, the House of European History in Brussels presents Postcolonial?, an exhibition
Culture
Our geography and our history mean that we understand the benefits of bringing cultures together. French and Flemish shape our city, but you’ll find people from 183 different nationalities that call Brussels home. That’s exciting, and the potential for collaboration is limitless.
Our culture sector is one of our strengths – museums, galleries, festivals, and institutions that not only showcase the world’s best, but also support and develop emerging artists and performers.
Let us help you make sure that you don’t miss a thing!
KET in Paris: The Musée d’Orsay, Where an Old Train Station Became a Temple of Light
Some places do more than house art — they amplify it. The Musée d’Orsay is one of
House of Vibes: When Brussels Lets Music, Art, and Bodies Move Together
Some events feel like a night out. Others feel like an ecosystem. House of Vibes clearly belongs
Flora brings Vauxhall Open Air back to Parc Royal for Fête de l’Iris
Brussels’ queer-friendly electronic scene is heading outdoors again on Sunday 10 May 2026, as Flora returns with Vauxhall Open
Brussels Pride: Loud Ladies Belgium: Making Room, Making Noise, Making Change
In a music scene that still too often rewards visibility unevenly, Loud Ladies Belgium stands out as
KET in Paris: “Spin My Cabaret”: Queer Chaos, Drag Glamour, and the Art of Letting Go
Some nights entertain you. Others stay with you. Spin My Cabaret belongs to the second category. On
Aurore Fattier turns Feydeau’s The Turkey into a queer cabaret at Théâtre de Namur
Aurore Fattier takes Georges Feydeau’s The Turkey and transforms it into a bold, queer-friendly cabaret piece, on
De Pelgrim: a philosophical journey where reality shifts with every thought
De Pelgrim is a poetic and layered philosophical novel about a nameless man moving through worlds
In Mons, Regards pluriels explores a century of Belgian art through the lens of communist utopia
From 11 April to 16 August 2026, Mons’ CAP / Museum of Fine Arts presents Regards pluriels. Belgian art
