Gay Haze & Spek: Freedom to Be Weird
The Listen Festival in Brussels is hosting an electrifying day-to-night club event at K1 on
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 Listen Festival in Brussels is hosting an electrifying day-to-night club event at K1 on
Brussels rolls out the fuchsia and yellow carpet once again as the Pink Screens – Brussels
King Charles III, as the ceremonial head of the United Kingdom’s armed forces, inaugurated the
Brussels doesn’t shout its revolutions — it paints them. Beneath the city’s ornate façades and
Under the pale October moon, RainbowHouse Brussels will transform into a haunted mansion for one unforgettable night.
Berlin’s legendary queer nightclub SchwuZ has announced that it will close its doors for good on November
“The shoe must go on!” — This November, Brussels audiences will finally get to experience the
Every Monday evening, La Tricoterie, a cultural hotspot in the Saint-Gilles district of Brussels, welcomes
Ensuring access to fair employment remains a major challenge for trans people. To shed light
In The Royal We, Faith No More keyboardist Roddy Bottum opens a window into a vanished