La Centrale, Brussels’ Contemporary Art Center, to Close in 2026
La Centrale for Contemporary Art, the flagship visual arts center of the City of Brussels,
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!
“The Next Time You Bite the Dust”: A Raw, French-Language Journey Through Love, Family, and Self-Acceptance
When vulnerability meets wit, the result can be explosive. That’s exactly what happens in La prochaine
The Bloemardin: Brussels’ Forgotten Rebel Spirit
If you’ve ever wandered past Brussels City Hall, you might have noticed a small statue
On 6 December, Good Kids Get Candy – The Others Go to Fuse
On Saturday 6 December, Brussels’ techno institution Fuse hands the night over to Token Records
Discovering Brussels’ Lesbian and Rainbow Heritage with L-Tour
Based in Brussels, L-Tour is a pioneering non-profit organization dedicated to preserving and sharing the often-overlooked history—“herstory”
La Nuit Positive: Belgian Artists Unite Against HIV
The line-up for the second edition of La Nuit Positive is confirmed! Colt, Red Sebastian, Leon, Sing
Farewell to La Cabane: Brussels’ Hidden Gem Says Goodbye
After six unforgettable years on the Brussels nightlife scene, La Cabane is closing its doors,
Brussels Ass Book Fair 2025: Where Queer Publishing Feels Like Home
Brussels doesn’t just host the Brussels Ass Book Fair: it holds space for it. For
Timeless Charm at La Réserve: Brussels’ Oldest Gay Bar Welcomes All
Hidden just steps from the Grand-Place at Pt Rue au Beurre 2, La Réserve stands
Art X Gender: Seeing Ourselves in the Masters’ House
In a city as culturally rich as Brussels, it’s thrilling to see established institutions turn
English 
French 
Dutch