Anderlecht Historical centre The historical centre of
Anderlecht is the municipality's central district. Formerly known as
Rinck, it is divided into several sectors: • The / district, also called the / district, is the meeting point for those who hail to the heart of Anderlecht. It is also where the
Place de la Vaillance/Dapperheidsplein (Anderlecht's central square), the
Church of St. Guido, the /, as well as Anderlecht's main schools are located. The / is the municipality's main shopping street. It is centred on the / and some neighbouring streets. • The smaller Aumale district in its northern part mainly comprises the / and its surrounding streets. It includes the
Erasmus House (a museum devoted to the Dutch
humanist writer and
theologian Erasmus of Rotterdam), the
old beguinage (a
late medieval lay
convent, now a museum dedicated to religious community life), as well as the ''Bibliothèque de l'Espace Maurice Carême'' French-language public library. File:Anderlecht, Dapperheidsplein.jpg|
Place de la Vaillance/Dapperheidsplein and
Church of St. Guido File:Maison d'Érasme.jpg|
Erasmus House File:Anderlecht2019 21.jpg| / File:Anderlecht Justice de Paix 2014.JPG| of Anderlecht File:Rue Wayez (1).jpg|/
Cureghem/Kuregem Located in the north-east of Anderlecht,
Cureghem/Kuregem is one of the municipality's largest and most populated districts. It developed during the
Industrial Revolution along the
Brussels–Charleroi Canal and is currently in a fragile social and economic situation due to the decline of its economy and the poor quality of some of its housing. Between 1836 and 1991, the district housed the
Royal School of Veterinary Medicine, now moved to
Liège but often still referred to as
Cureghem. The old campus, listed as
protected heritage, has undergone a large rehabilitation process. the old power station, and the former Moulart Mill—are testaments to the old industrial activities next to the waterway. The
Municipal Hall of Anderlecht is located on the /, in the heart of this district. and the /. File:Town hall of Anderlecht (DSC 2233).jpg|
Anderlecht's Municipal Hall File:Abattoirs de Cureghem.JPG|
Abattoirs of Anderlecht File:Anderlecht2019 02.jpg|
Royal School of Veterinary Medicine File:Synagogue of Anderlecht (1).jpg|
Synagogue of Anderlecht Meir Located to the south of the historical centre of Anderlecht, this district is centred on the Meir Roundabout and
Astrid Park (formerly called Meir Park), where the
football club
R.S.C. Anderlecht plays its home matches in the
Constant Vanden Stock Stadium. Planned shortly before the First World War, the development of this residential neighbourhood took place mainly between the two
world wars. Its layout, characterised by broad avenues, villas and row houses interspersed with green spaces, reflects the planned transition from former rural land into an urbanised residential zone. Aimed at the
middle class, it forms an extremely coherent and well-preserved architectural ensemble in which the
Art Deco style predominates. File:Anderlecht - Rond-point du Meir-Meirplein x Avenue du Roi-Soldat-Koning-Soldaatlaan - 2024-10-23.jpg|Meir Roundabout File:Anderlecht2019 26.jpg|
Astrid Park File:Belgique - Bruxelles - Anderlecht - Musée Maurice Carême - 2019-07-28 (2).jpg|
Maurice Carême Museum File:Avenue Paul Janson (1).jpg|/ File:3564constantVandenStockStadium.jpg|
Constant Vanden Stock Stadium Veeweyde/Veeweide / is centrally located in the upper part of Anderlecht, south of the Meir district. The neighbourhood, which takes its name from an old hamlet meaning "pasture", includes the Busselenberg (a residential area centred around the park of the same name), the smaller Musicians' district (a residential area between the / and the /), as well as the Aurore
housing estate on the banks of the canal. In recent years, this area has seen urban renewal efforts, with the canal quays being converted into a pedestrian and cycle-friendly promenade. File:Aurore buildings (1).jpg|Aurore
housing estate File:Quartier des Musiciens (1).jpg|/ File:Busselenberg Park (1).jpg|Busselenberg Park
La Roue/Het Rad Located in the south of Anderlecht,
La Roue/Het Rad ("The Wheel") is one of the municipality's largest districts and one of Brussels' main
garden cities. It is crossed by the last end of the Chaussée de Mons in Brussels, and is bounded to the east by the Brussels–Charleroi Canal and to the south by the Flemish municipality of
Sint-Pieters-Leeuw, in the
Pajottenland. Mostly built in the 1920s, with its modest and picturesque houses, it offers a vision of an early 20th-century working-class neighbourhood. At its southern edge, it is also home to one of the largest agribusiness industry campuses in Belgium: the Food and Chemical Industries Education and Research Center (CERIA/COOVI), as well as large department stores. File:Cité la Roue 04.JPG|
La Roue/Het Rad garden city File:Saint Joseph Church (1).jpg|Church of St. Joseph File:La Roue (2).jpg|Municipal School no. 21 File:Anderlecht Canal (2).jpg|View along the canal in La Roue
Scheut Located in the north of Anderlecht,
Scheut is bounded by the border with the municipality of
Molenbeek-Saint-Jean to the north, the historical centre of Anderlecht to the south, the Birmingham district to the east, the Scheutveld district to the west and the semi-natural site of the Scheutbos to the north-west. Historically, the Scheut Plateau held strategic importance and later evolved into a largely residential and commercial zone. It is in this district, on the /, that lay the foundations of the Scheutveld College, on 28 April 1863, by the Catholic priest
Theophile Verbist. The
congregation of Scheut Missionaries went on to
evangelise China, Mongolia, the Philippines, as well as the
Congo Free State/
Belgian Congo (modern-day Democratic Republic of the Congo). File:Anderlecht-Scheut; église Saint Vincent de Paul.jpg|Church of St. Vincent de Paul File:Anderlecht2019 33.jpg|/ File:Missiehuis van Scheut - Bâtiment.jpg|Scheut House of the
CICM Missionaries File:Avenue de Scheut (1).jpg|/
Scheutveld (Prince of Liège) Located in the north of Anderlecht, Scheutveld, also known as the Prince of Liège district, is a quiet, residential neighbourhood centred around Scheutveld Park and the /. It is bounded by the / to the west and the / to the east. The district features a mix of mid-20th-century housing, including low-rise apartment buildings and villas, set around generous public space, making it one of the municipality's greener suburban-style neighbourhoods. It also benefits from a direct pedestrian and cycle link via a footbridge to the adjacent Peterbos district. File:Scheutveld Park (2).jpg|Scheutveld Park File:Boulevard Prince de Liège (3).jpg|/
Peterbos Located in the north of Anderlecht, near the municipality's highest point, this district includes one of the largest social housing estates in the Brussels Region. Spanning , the site comprises a series of tower blocks. It is an open-plan urban development where none of the buildings face the street nor are aligned, with visual clearances between them. Despite the high concentration of social housing, the neighbourhood has many green spaces, particularly within Peterbos Park. File:Peterbos (1).jpg|Peterbos housing estate
Moortebeek Located in the north-west of Anderlecht and extending slightly into neighbouring Molenbeek-Saint-Jean, Moortebeek borders the Peterbos district. This architectural ensemble, crossed by the /, is representative of the 20th-century garden city movement. For a time, the district was dubbed the
Little Moscow (, ), in reference to the political context in which it was created. It is now a pleasant neighbourhood that has retained its character and cohesion. File:Cité de Moortebeek 01.JPG|Moortebeek garden city
Scherdemael/Scherdemaal Located in the centre-west of Anderlecht, this relatively quiet district, bisected by Scherdemael Park, is bounded by the / to the north, the / to the south and the / to the west. The neighbourhood takes its name from the Scherdemael Plateau, which extends further west beyond the boulevard, as indicated by the /, situated largely outside the
Brussels Ring. Developed in the 1950s and 1960s according to the
Park system urban planning principle, it forms a cohesive residential unit combining apartment buildings, single-family villas and service buildings, all arranged around this green space containing a primary school, playgrounds and sports fields. File:Scherdemael Park (2).jpg|Scherdemael Park File:Scherdemael (4).jpg|/
Bon Air/Goede Lucht Located in the north-west of Anderlecht, / ("Good Air") is a small, peaceful and modest district recognised as one of the garden cities of the Brussels Region. Centred on the / and surrounded by small streets in a semi-rural style, it is bounded to the south by a section of the Avenue d'Itterbeek and to the north by the Broekbeek stream, which at this point forms the boundary between Anderlecht and the Flemish municipality of
Dilbeek. File:Cité Bon air 01.JPG|/ garden city
Ponds Quarter The Ponds Quarter (, ) is located in the south of Anderlecht. This district's name refers to the ponds in the /, situated between the / and the /. The neighbourhood urbanised in the 1960s and 1970s on land that was then agricultural. It closely blends green spaces, tall apartment buildings, commercial and educational facilities, as well as single-family housing, and is thus representative of the Park system. File:Parc des Etangs.jpg|/ File:Parc des Etangs (6).jpg|Marius Renard housing estate File:Institut Redouté-Peiffer.jpg|Redouté-Peiffer Institute
Trèfles/Klavers This district lies in the south of Anderlecht, between La Roue and the Ponds Quarter. Bounded by the Chaussée de Mons, the Boulevard Maurice Carême and the railroad, it has the particularity of being made up of terraced houses to the north and rapidly developing land to the south. The /, which gave it its name, runs through the neighbourhood. Along the /, the Trèfles nursery and primary school (Municipal School no. 23), with its
cloverleaf layout, reflects a broader effort to combine education with contemporary environmental standards. File:Clos des Trèfles (1).jpg|/ File:Trèfles (1).jpg|Municipal School no. 23
Neerpede Located in the south-west of Anderlecht, Neerpede lies on the western edge of the Brussels agglomeration, just beyond the Brussels Ring, on the border with the Pajottenland. The area is situated along the Neerpedebeek stream, downstream from
Sint-Anna-Pede and
Sint-Gertrudis-Pede in
Flemish Brabant. Ecclesiastically and administratively, the hamlet has always depended on Anderlecht. Today, it is one of the few parts of Brussels that has remained primarily rural and Dutch-speaking. Since 2018, the district has included two nature reserves (the Koeivijverdal and the Neerpede
reedbed). It also houses sporting facilities, notably the training complex, the youth department, and large parts of the administrative departments of R.S.C. Anderlecht. File:Luizenmolen (1).jpg|
Luizenmolen File:Saint Gerard Majella Church (1).jpg|Church of St. Gerard Majella File:Neerpede Grotto (1).jpg|Our Lady of Lourdes Grotto File:Neerpede (1).jpg|Neerpedebeek and Neerpede Ponds
Vogelenzang Located in the south of Anderlecht, Vogelenzang (also spelled Vogelzang) is home to the / campus of the
Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB) and
Erasmus Hospital. The area's name, literally "birds' song", comes from the Vogelzangbeek stream, a tributary of the Senne that marks the boundary between Brussels and Sint-Pieters-Leeuw. The neighbourhood consists of two parts: the first, traversed by the /, surrounds
Anderlecht Cemetery (also known as Vogelenzang Cemetery) and a residential district; the second, known as /, is a semi-rural zone crossed by the / that is increasingly being developed as a regional business park. The Vogelzangbeek valley, however, remains a protected natural site and a popular place for walkers. File:Hôpital Erasme Haupteingang.jpg|
Erasmus Hospital File:Bruxelles - musée de la médecine ULB 2019-07-11 (2).jpg|
Museum of Medicine File:Anderlecht Cemetery (1).jpg|
Anderlecht Cemetery File:Vogelenzang (1).jpg|/
Petite Île/Klein Eiland Located in the east of Anderlecht, this district lies between two branches of the Senne, which separate near the /: to the east, the Senne itself, flowing more or less parallel to the Midi-Ruisbroek railway line; and to the west, the "Lesser Senne" (, ), a man-made arm of the river flowing under the current Hermès Roundabout and then alongside the /. It is slated for major redevelopment under the CityGate project, transforming the former industrial area into a
mixed‑use and
sustainable neighbourhood. File:20200615 Nautilus Eaglestone 084.jpg|Nautilus project on the / File:Anderlecht Senne 085.jpg|
Senne near the /
Auderghem/Oudergem Historical centre The historical centre of
Auderghem is the municipality's central district. File:Belgique - Bruxelles - Place communale d'Auderghem - 01.jpg|/ File:Lutgardiscollege - Auderghem-Oudergem 02.jpg|Chapel of St. Marcellin Champagnat and Lutgardiscollege File:Mémorial du Rond-Point du Souverain 01.jpg|World War I and II memorial on the Souverain Roundabout File:Centre culturel d'Auderghem - Cultureel Centrum van Oudergem 01.jpg|Auderghem's Cultural Centre
Val Duchesse/Hertoginnedal (Putdael) Sometimes also known as Putdael (also spelled Putdaal), / is a renowned residential area of Brussels, bordering the municipalities of Auderghem and
Woluwe-Saint-Pierre. Situated between the
Avenue de Tervueren/Tervurenlaan, the / and the grounds of the
Château of Val Duchesse, from which it takes its name, this district is one of the most prestigious in the city. File:Auderghem CH1.jpg|
Château of Val Duchesse File:Château Sainte-Anne (DSCF7140).jpg|Château Sainte-Anne File:Auderghem Ch1a.jpg|Chapel of St. Anne File:Ront-point Sainte-Anne.JPG|St. Anne Roundabout
Blankedelle (Transvaal) Located in the south of Auderghem, below the Herman Debroux–Leonard crossroads section of the /, this district surrounds the Church of Our Lady of Blankedelle. It comprises a residential area to the west and a forested area to the east, the latter being part of the
Sonian Forest. As cartridges were manufactured there for the
Boers of the
Transvaal (modern-day South Africa), the area was referred to by the locals as "Those from the Transvaal". Later, it became simply known as "Transvaal". File:Eglise Blankedelle.JPG|Church of Our Lady of Blankedelle File:Rue Emile Rotiers.JPG|/
Berchem-Sainte-Agathe/Sint-Agatha-Berchem Historical centre The historical centre of
Berchem-Sainte-Agathe is the municipality's central district. File:Berchem-Sainte-Agathe Town Hall (1).jpg|Berchem-Sainte-Agathe's Municipal Hall File:Place Docteur Schweitzer (1).jpg|/
French Hospital Located in the east of Berchem-Sainte-Agathe, at the junction with Koekelberg and Molenbeek-Saint-Jean, this residential and mixed urban district developed around the former site of the French Hospital. Originally founded around 1930 to treat French nationals suffering from
tropical diseases, this historic institution was later opened to a broader public before being decommissioned in the 1980s. Nowadays, the district consists mainly of apartment buildings and single-family homes. File:French Hospital (2).jpg|French Hospital File:Belgique - Bruxelles - Cité Moderne - 01.jpg|Cité Moderne
Potaarde Located in the south-west of Berchem-Sainte-Agathe, Potaarde is a primarily residential district characterised by a suburban atmosphere, abundant greenery, and proximity to the Kattebroek nature reserve. This protected site, composed of meadows, wetlands, and wooded slopes, preserves part of the original landscape of the Molenbeek valley. The neighbourhood consists mainly of low-rise single-family houses built during the mid-20th century, along with more recent apartment developments, reflecting gradual urban densification. File:Eglise Sainte-Agathe.JPG|Former Church of St. Agatha File:Berchem-Sainte-Agathe Cemetery (1).jpg|Berchem-Sainte-Agathe Cemetery File:BERCHEM-SAINTE-AGATHE, rue Verte - église Sainte-Agathe (1) - BADEAUX 1.jpg|Wilder Wood
Zavelenberg Located in the north of Berchem-Sainte-Agathe, facing the Basilix Shopping Center, the Zavelenberg is a remnant of the municipality's rural past. File:Villa Marie-Mirande (1).jpg|Villa Marie-Mirande File:BERCHEM-SAINTE-AGATHE, avenue Charles Quint -Zavelenberg, réserve naturelle (8) - BADEAUX.jpg|Zavelenberg
Etterbeek Jourdan Situated in the north-west of
Etterbeek, close to
Leopold Park and the European institutions, the / and its surrounding streets form the district's commercial and recreational centre. The square, which owes its name to a local
philanthropist, boasts an array of shops, bars and restaurants, including Maison Antoine, one of Belgium's most famous
friteries. Of a completely different character, the Barony House dates from 1680 and is the municipality's oldest surviving dwelling. At the neighbourhood's southern edge, along the /, lies Jean-Félix Hap Garden, home to the
Bibliothèque communale Hergé French-language public library. File:Place Jourdan (1).jpg|/ File:17th century house in Brussels-Etterbeek.JPG|Barony House File:Jean-Félix Hap Garden (1).jpg|Jean-Félix Hap Garden
La Chasse/De Jacht Located in the south of Etterbeek, / ("The Hunt") is best known for its military history, its diverse businesses and its mix of apartment buildings and small, formerly working-class houses. This district is centred around the Chasse crossroads where six major avenues converge. It extends over part of the / to the north and goes as far as the / to the south (formerly called the / because it connects the Etterbeek barracks to the
Avenue Louise/Louizalaan). The Municipal Hall of Etterbeek is located on the /, in the heart of this district. File:Town hall of Etterbeek (DSC 2183).jpg|Etterbeek's Municipal Hall File:Photo Saint Antoine De Padoue.jpg|Church of St. Anthony of Padua File:De Witte de Haelen Barracks (2).jpg|De Witte de Haelen Barracks on the /
Saint-Pierre/Sint-Pieter Located in the centre of Etterbeek. File:Cauchie House (DSC 3001).jpg|
Cauchie House File:Institut Saint Stanislas Bruxelles Nerviens 115.jpg|St. Stanislas Institute File:Onze-Lieve-Vrouw van het Heilig Hartkerk (Etterbeek).jpg|Church of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart File:EtterbeekRueDesBoers.jpg|/
Saint-Michel/Sint-Michiel Located in the east of Etterbeek, this district owes its name to
St. Michael's College, a
Jesuit college that has been located there since 1905. The neighbourhood, which is crossed by the boulevard of the same name, preserves an extraordinary heritage of
Beaux-Arts-style mansions and town houses (generally built around 1920), as well as a few eclectic-style buildings. File:Collège St-Michel-Bxl.JPG|
Church of St. John Berchmans and
St. Michael's College File:Belgique - Bruxelles - Maison Borin - 01.jpg|Borin House File:Buste Thieffry Etterbeek.jpg|/ (
Edmond Thieffry)
Evere File:Evere - Église Saint-Vincent - 002.jpg|Church of St. Vincent File:Cimetière de Bruxelles 01.jpg|
Brussels Cemetery Conscience Located in the centre of
Evere. File:EvereTownHall.jpg|Evere's Municipal Hall File:Evere - Église Notre-Dame Immaculée - 002.jpg|Church of Our Lady Immaculate Received
Picardie Located in the north of Evere. File:MBMA-Moulin Molen Evere.jpg|Former windmill at the Brussels Mill and Food Museum File:'t hoeveke-BILD1569.JPG|
't Hoeveke Germinal Located in the centre of Evere.
Paduwa Paduwa is located in the south of Evere, not far from the municipalities of
Schaerbeek and
Woluwe-Saint-Lambert. In the centre of this district lies the /, where the Church of St. Joseph is located. File:Evere - Eglise Saint-Joseph.jpg|Church of St. Joseph File:20120717 evere03.JPG|/
Forest/Vorst Altitude Cent/Hoogte Honderd Located in the north-east of
Forest, next to
Duden Park, the district is so named because it occupies the summit of the Flotsenberg, the municipality's highest point, at an elevation of around above
sea level. Mostly developed in the early to mid-20th century, it combines eclectic, Art Nouveau and Art Deco houses with apartment blocks from the 1930s and later
post-World War II additions. At its centre stands the circular /, a roundabout around the
Church of St. Augustine, from which eight of the district's major arteries radiate in a star-shaped plan. File:VorstAugustinuskerk.JPG|
Church of St. Augustine File:Duden castle.jpg|
Duden Park château
Neerstalle (Saint-Denis/Sint-Denijs) Neerstalle is located in the south of Forest, on the border with the municipality of
Uccle. It used to be a hamlet on the Geleytsbeek, near the old hamlet and lordship of Stalle. In the 19th and especially the 20th century, the previously rural area became urbanised. The smaller / district, close to the square of the same name, is more working-class and lively, and offers annual gatherings such as medieval festivals. File:MaisonCommunaleForest.jpg|
Forest's Municipal Hall File:Abbaye de Forest.jpg|
Forest Abbey File:Forest 060106 (16).JPG|/
Saint-Antoine/Sint-Antonius Located in the north of Forest, around the Church of St. Anthony of Padua, the / district is a working-class area home to a largely immigrant population. File:Saint Anthony of Padua Church (Forest-Vorst) 6.jpg|Church of St. Anthony of Padua File:Wiels brussels 01.jpg|
WIELS Ganshoren Historical centre The historical centre of
Ganshoren is the municipality's central district. File:GanshorenMC7230.jpg|Ganshoren's Municipal Hall File:Ganshoren, église Saint-Martin.JPG|Church of St. Martin
Ganshoren Villas Located in the north-west of Ganshoren, this star-shaped neighbourhood is centred around the section of the / located below the Liberté Roundabout. The district's name is paradoxical because the villas in question are large towers (about ten) of nearly twenty storeys, which represents nearly 120 apartments per building. The perimeter includes single-family social housing, in the Wagner and Neuberger estates and on the /. File:Rivieren Castle.jpg|
Rivieren Castle Het Heideken Located in the north-east of Ganshoren, Het Heideken is a
social garden city designed by the architect and constructed between 1923 and 1925 on the site of former
common land. The district is uniquely shaped like a butterfly or kite and stretches across both sides of the /. File:Cité-Jardin Heideken.png|/ File:Les Potes en Toque (1).jpg|
Les Potes en Toque Ixelles/Elsene Namur Gate (Matonge) Located in the north of
Ixelles. File:Bastion Tower.JPG|Bastion Tower at the
Namur Gate File:Chaussée d'Ixelles (4).jpg|/ File:Galerie Toison d'Or 02.jpg|Toison d'Or Gallery on the /
Saint-Boniface/Sint-Bonifatius Located in the north of Ixelles. File:MAISON-40.jpg|Ixelles' Municipal Hall File:La façade principale l'église Saint Boniface d'Ixelles.jpg|Church of St. Boniface File:Place Fernand Cocq Ixelles Bruxelles.jpg|/
Flagey (Malibran) Located in the centre of Ixelles, around the
Place Eugène Flagey/Eugène Flageyplein, this district includes the Cité de l'Aulne, the smaller Malibran and Gray districts, as well as several cultural sites. The former headquarters of the Belgian National Institute of Radio Broadcasting (INR/NIR) has been converted into a trendy
cultural centre, largely financed by the
Flemish Community; the Place Flagey is also home to the French-language architecture school La Cambre. The district also has a Portuguese community among its diverse immigrant population, which is conspicuous because of the Pessoa monument and bars. File:Ancien Institut national de Radiodiffusion - vue d'ensemble.JPG|
Flagey Building on the
Place Eugène Flagey/Eugène Flageyplein File:Eglise de la Sainte Croix (Ixelles)- Bruxelles.jpg|Church of the Holy Cross File:Monument au Wiertz - J. Jacquet, Ixelles 2011.jpg|/ (
Antoine Wiertz)
Ixelles Ponds Located to the south of the Place Flagey, the
Ixelles Ponds district is the site of the former fishponds of
La Cambre Abbey. Today, it offers a panorama of architecture from the mid-19th century to the immediate post-WWII period. The avenues surrounding the park feature a number of buildings in eclectic, Art Nouveau and Art Deco styles, designed by architects such as , ,
Ernest Blerot and . File:Bruxelles - Etang d'Ixelles.jpg|
Ixelles Ponds File:Xl Delune 1904.JPG|
Sterner's Studio File:Belgique - Bruxelles - Résidence Belle-Vue - 02.jpg|Résidence Belle-Vue File:Charles De Coster 02.JPG|Monument to
Charles De Coster La Cambre–Étoile Located in the southern part of Ixelles, this district was built around the former La Cambre Abbey. The neighbourhood used to be an independent municipality in the 18th century. It is now home to the
École nationale supérieure des arts visuels de La Cambre (ENSAV), also simply known as La Cambre, one of the leading
visual arts and design schools in Belgium, as well as the abbey's gardens. A short walk from the abbey is the /, one of the most important intersections in Brussels, known for the Art Deco and
modernist apartment buildings that line it. File:Abb.de la Cambre, palais abbatial.JPG|
La Cambre Abbey File:Belgique - Bruxelles - Résidence de la Cambre - 02.jpg|
Résidence de la Cambre File:Belgique - Bruxelles - Palais de La Cambre - 01.jpg|Palais de la Cambre
Little Switzerland (Ixelles Cemetery) Located in the eastern part of Ixelles, the Little Switzerland district (, ), more recently known as the
Ixelles Cemetery district (abbreviated ''Cim d'Ix
or Cimdix''), urbanised between 1870 and 1920. It is a student district with a lot of bars and restaurants, located at the strategic junction between two universities, the Dutch-speaking
Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB) and the French-speaking
Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB). File:Cimetière d'Ixelles 09.JPG|
Ixelles Cemetery File:Ixelles Cemetery Roundabout (1).jpg|Ixelles Cemetery Roundabout
La Plaine/Het Plein Located in the east of Ixelles, / ("The Plain") overlooks the / to the north, the / to the east and the / to the west. This university campus is located on the site of a former military exercise ground, from which it takes its name. File:VUB campus Etterbeek.JPG|Etterbeek campus of the
Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB) File:België - Brussel - VUB - Rectoraat - 02.jpg|Braem Building
Châtelain/Kastelein Located in the western exclave of Ixelles, between the
Chaussée de Charleroi/Charleroisesteenweg in
Saint-Gilles to the west, the
Chaussée de Waterloo/Waterloosesteenweg to the south, and the southern extension of Brussels with the
Avenue Louise/Louizalaan and the / to the east, this district corresponds to the historic hamlet of /. Today, it is well known for its fashionable restaurants, bars and craft shops, which extend around the / and are mainly frequented by a French public. File:Brussel Baluwstraat 2019 2.jpg|Church of the Holy Trinity File:Hôtel Ciamberlani (DSCF7523).jpg|
Hôtel Albert Ciamberlani File:Place du Châtelain (6).jpg|/
Berkendael/Berkendaal /, together with the Châtelain district, is located in the western exclave of Ixelles. The district lies on the border with
Uccle to the south and with
Forest to the south-west. It is a chic and less dense neighbourhood than the rest of Ixelles and has many early 20th-century houses in different styles such as Art Nouveau, Art Deco, eclecticism and modernism, several of which are protected. File:Belgique - Bruxelles - Institut chirurgical Berkendael - 02.jpg|Berkendael Surgical Institute File:Belgique - Bruxelles - Place Georges Brugmann - Paul Picquet - 01.jpg|/ File:Notre dame le l'annonciation ixelles entrée.jpg|Church of Our Lady of the Annunciation File:Belgique - Bruxelles - Maison Wolfers - 02.jpg|Wolfers House
Boondael/Boondaal / is a residential district largely located in the south of Ixelles, with pieces extending into the City of Brussels and
Watermael-Boitsfort. It corresponds to the area between the
Bois de la Cambre/Ter Kamerenbos and the
Avenue Franklin Roosevelt/Franklin Rooseveltlaan to the west, the Solbosch district to the north, as well as the stretch of
railway line 26 between
Boondael railway station and the intersection with
railway line 161 to the south-east. At its centre lies the / with the old Boondael Chapel, which is now used for artistic and cultural activities. File:Square du Vieux Tilleul.jpg|Boondael Chapel on the / File:Facade Nord-Est (Chaussée de Boitsfort) et Sud-Est.jpg|''L'Auberge de Boendael'' File:Ancienne laiterie et estaminet du Vieux Tilleul.jpg|
Tennis Club Bois de la Cambre Jette Historical centre The historical centre of
Jette is the municipality's central district. File:Jette voormalig gemeentehuis 27-04-2013.jpg|Jette's Municipal Hall File:Station Jette.jpg|Jette railway station File:St.Pierre de Jette.png|Church of St. Peter File:JETTE-SAINT-PIERRE, place Cardinal Mercier - Parc Garcet (10) - BADEAUX.jpg|Garcet Park File:Hoeve Wemmelse Steenweg.jpg|
La Ferme du Wilg Miroir/Spiegel Located in the south of Jette. File:Place du Miroir (4).jpg|/ and Church of St. Magdalene File:Avenue de Jette (1).jpg|/
Esseghem/Essegem Located in the east of Jette, this district includes the / housing estate. File:Museum voor Abstracte Kunst-René Magritte Museum.jpg|
René Magritte Museum (right) and Museum of Abstract Art (left)
Woeste Located in the south-east of Jette, this loosely defined district along the / presents a largely residential character. The neighbourhood combines a dense urban fabric with access to nearby green spaces. It is characterised by a mix of early- to mid-20th-century apartment buildings and single-family homes, reflecting the municipality's broader urban growth during that period. The presence of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes and its adjacent
grotto also lend the quarter a historical touch. File:Our Lady of Lourdes Church (1).jpg|Church of Our Lady of Lourdes File:Lourdes Grotto Brussels.jpg|Our Lady of Lourdes Grotto File:Belgique - Bruxelles - Withuis - 01.jpg|Withuis
Dieleghem/Dielegem Located to the north of the historical centre of Jette, this district was built around the former
Dieleghem Abbey. The neighbourhood used to be an independent municipality in the 18th century. The
Municipal Hall of Molenbeek is located on the / ("Municipal Square"), in the heart of this district. File:Gemeentehuis St Jans Molenbeek.jpg|
Molenbeek-Saint-Jean's Municipal Hall File:St Jan de Doperkerk in Molenbeek.jpg|
Church of St. John the Baptist File:Pin Wheels (8307190869).jpg|
Pinwheels along the canal in Molenbeek File:Molenbeek Academy (1).jpg|Molenbeek Academy of Drawing and Visual Arts File:La Fonderie (1).jpg|
La Fonderie, Brussels Museum of Industry and Labour Duchesse (Quatre-vents) Located to the south of the historical centre of Molenbeek, this district is centred on the /. The square was created in 1847 on the grounds of the
Hospices de Bruxelles, of which only the neoclassical façade remains. The hospice buildings now house a primary school (Municipal School no. 5). In 1869, the Church of St. Barbara was erected there for the
Catholic worship of the new parish. The /, the /, the /, the / and the / also end there. File:Place de la Duchesse (2).jpg|/ File:Saint Barbara Church (1).jpg|Church of St. Barbara File:Ekla Tower (1).jpg|Ekla Tower File:Gare de L'ouest.jpg|
Brussels-West Station Heyvaert Located in the south-east of Molenbeek, near the
Abattoirs of Anderlecht (the main
slaughterhouse in Brussels) and along the Charleroi Canal, Heyvaert is part of the larger Cureghem/Kuregem district. It is bounded by the /, the Rue de Birmingham, the Place de la Duchesse de Brabant, the Rue Isidoor Teirlinck, the /, and the / (formerly called the / because of its proximity to the canal lock; meaning "lock" in French). The district, once primarily industrial, now offers an environment characterised by the used car trade, particularly exports to
West Africa, as well as other related activities. File:Projet Bonne - Mariemont.jpg|Bonne–Mariemont project on the / File:Ecluse de Molenbeek.JPG|Molenbeek lock at the Ninove Gate File:Passerelle de la rue de Gosselies.jpg|Guido Vanderhulst Footbridge
Maritime Quarter Located in the north of Molenbeek, with a piece extending into the City of Brussels, the Maritime Quarter (, ) was born, around 1900, from the implementation of the
Port of Brussels and the Maritime Station on the
Tour & Taxis site. A number of
customs agencies and handling activities mingled with homes were concentrated there and have given the neighbourhood a diverse character. The residents, historically made up of workers, as well as of the small and large bourgeoisie, were also from the outset of great diversity. In the
interwar period, the Foyer Molenbeekois
housing cooperative built several large-scale social housing complexes for workers and employees in the district. Many traces of this history can still be found today, including old factories and workshops, as well as Art Deco and modernist apartment buildings, designed by architects such as , Armand de Saulnier and . File:Brug Emile Bockstaellaan, Jubelfeestlaan.jpg|Jubilee Bridge on the / File:Doperremig19.jpg|
World War I memorial on the / File:Saint Remigius Church (1).jpg|Church of St. Remigius File:2018 brussel 40.jpg|
Boulevard Léopold II/Leopold II-laan File:2018 brussel 38.jpg|
Vaartkapoen Karreveld Located in the north of the upper part of Molenbeek, Karreveld Park and its surrounding district are named after the former domain of
Karreveld Castle, which now covers . The name
Karreveld derives from the
Old Dutch , meaning "field of brick earth", referring to the local brickmaking activity that continued into the early 20th century. In 1912, Karreveld became one of the sites associated with the early development of
Belgian cinema. At the request of
Charles Pathé (
Pathé Cinémas), the French director
Alfred Machin established the country's first
film studio there. Today, it is a mostly residential neighbourhood between the /, the Chaussée de Gand and the railroad. File:Karreveld (9).jpg|
Karreveld Castle File:Karreveld Park (1).jpg|Karreveld Park File:Avenue du Karreveld (2).jpg|/
Korenbeek Located in the north-east of Molenbeek, Korenbeek takes its name from a former stream that originated near the present-day / and once fed the ponds of Karreveld Castle. The largely residential neighbourhood is characterised by mid-sized housing and a historically mixed working-class population. It is notably home to
Molenbeek Cemetery between the Chaussée de Gand and the /. This cemetery was inaugurated in 1864 to replace the old parish cemetery around the
Church of St. John the Baptist, which had become too small, and whose last remains were cleared in 1932. File:Molenbeek Cemetery (8).jpg|
Molenbeek-Saint-Jean Cemetery File:Molenbeek Cemetery (11).jpg|Columbarium of Molenbeek Cemetery File:Molenbeek Cité Diongre N°33-34 30006.jpg|Diongre garden city
Machtens (Marie-José) Located in the upper part of Molenbeek, this district lies in the valley of the Maalbeek (or Molenbeek) that gave the municipality its name. Originally, the area was part of the former Oostendaal estate. In 1920, it was purchased by the municipality and partly turned into two parks, Albert Park and Marie-José Park, in the triangle formed by the /, the / and the /. They were designed by the architect and urban planner Louis Van der Swaelmen, and are named after King
Albert I and his daughter, Princess
Marie-José, the last
Queen of Italy. File:Boulevard Edmond Machtens (3).jpg|/ File:Molenbeek - Parc Albert.jpg|Albert Park
Osseghem/Ossegem / is centrally located in the upper part of Molenbeek, west of the municipality's historical centre. The neighbourhood used to be a rural hamlet. The name is of Germanic (
Frankish) origin and is composed of
Odso +
-inga +
heim, meaning "residence/domain of the family of Odso". An old country road, today's /, which led to the Chaussée de Gand near the current
Osseghem/Ossegem metro station, connected the hamlet to Molenbeek and Brussels. File:Avenue Brigade Piron (1).jpg|/ File:Cité du Gulden Bodem (2).jpg|Gulden Bodem garden city File:Muses Park (3).jpg|Muses Park
Scheutbos (Mettewie) Located in the extreme west of Molenbeek, near the Boulevard Louis Mettewie, the Scheutbos (or Scheutbosch) is the municipality's remaining "green" area, home to the likewise named semi-natural site of the Scheutbos. File:Tour L'Ecluse 1080BXL.jpg|L'Écluse Tower on the / File:Scheutbospark.jpg|Scheutbos
Saint-Gilles/Sint-Gillis Historical centre The historical centre of
Saint-Gilles is the municipality's central district. File:Église de Saint-Gilles - 2271-0001-0 - Belgium.JPG|Church of St. Gilles File:Ancien cinéma Aegidium - 2271-0024-0 - Belgium.JPG|Aegidium File:Brussels panorama (9376295145).jpg|
Chaussée de Waterloo/Waterloosesteenweg and /
Haut Saint-Gilles/Hoog Sint-Gillis Located in the south of Saint-Gilles. File:StGillesTownHall.jpg|
Saint-Gilles' Municipal Hall File:Saint-Gilles Brunfaut 050810 (15).JPG|
Hôtel Hannon File:Prison de Saint-gilles - 20080325.JPG|
Saint-Gilles Prison Midi Quarter Located in the west of Saint-Gilles. File:Brussels-South railway station - panoramio.jpg|
Brussels-South railway station File:Tour du midi.jpg|
South Tower Saint-Josse-ten-Noode/Sint-Joost-ten-Node File:Town hall of Saint-Josse-ten-Noode.01.jpg|Saint-Josse-ten-Noode's Municipal Hall File:Sint-Joostkerk.jpg|Church of St. Josse File:Sint-Joost-ten-Node - Station Leuvensesteenweg.jpg|Saint-Josse-ten-Noode railway station File:Madou Plaza.JPG|
Madou Plaza Tower Schaerbeek/Schaarbeek Colignon The Colignon district (, ) is the historical centre of
Schaerbeek. Its focal point, the /, is dominated by the imposing
Municipal Hall of Schaerbeek. The area has undergone profound transformations over the decades and it is now a vibrant commercial and residential neighbourhood. File:Hôtel communal de Schaerbeek (2) - 2264-0007-0.jpg|
Schaerbeek's Municipal Hall File:Church of Saint Servatius (Schaerbeek).01.jpg|Church of St. Servatius File:Avenue Louis Bertrand - Louis Bertrandlaan 2.jpg|/
Brabant Quarter Located in the west of Schaerbeek, the Brabant Quarter (, ) is the district east of
Brussels-North railway station. File:Schaerbeek Eglise Saints-Jean-et-Nicolas 001.jpg|Church of St. John and St. Nicholas File:Schaerbeek - Synagogue Ahavat Shalom - 02.jpg|Ahavat Shalom Synagogue
Little Anatolia (Sainte-Marie/Sint-Maria) Located in the south-west of Schaerbeek, the area around
St. Mary's Royal Church is home to Brussels' large
Belgian Turkish community. It is dubbed the "Little Anatolia" (, ) because of all the Turkish restaurants and shops on the /. The area is also home to a significant
Belgian Moroccan population and other
immigrant communities such as
Spanish,
Congolese, and Asian immigrants. However, the district offers a social mix because of the numerous schools and cultural centres like the
Halles de Schaerbeek/Hallen van Schaarbeek, as well as the proximity of the
Rue Royale/Koningsstraat. File:Koninklijke Sint-Mariakerk Schaarbeek 2011 09 01 02.jpg|
St. Mary's Royal Church File:Halles de Schaerbeek 01.JPG|
Halles de Schaerbeek/Hallen van Schaarbeek File:Schaerbeek-Maison des Arts-Château Eenens-Façade arrière-001.JPG|
La Maison des Arts Dailly The Dailly district (, ), formerly known as Monrose, is located in the southern part of Schaerbeek, on the border with
Saint-Josse-ten-Noode. It is bounded by the / to the north, the / to the south-east and the / to the west. It owes its name in part to the / and the /, which runs through the neighbourhood. The focal point is undoubtedly the site of the former Prince Baudouin Barracks, called the Dailly Barracks by the people of Brussels. This imposing military building was partially demolished at the end of the 1990s and its front part has been converted into luxury housing and shops. The district is mainly made up of housing, but also includes shops and small industries. File:Caserne Prince Baudouin et Fontaine Dailly.jpg|Prince Baudouin Barracks and Dailly Fountain File:Schaerbeek Eglise Sainte-Alice 001.jpg|Church of St. Alice File:Schaerbeek Place-des-Bienfaiteurs 01.jpg|/
Plasky (Diamant) The Plasky district (, ) or Diamant district (, ), formerly Linthout, is located in the south-east of Schaerbeek. It is bounded by the / to the north, the / to the west, the / to the south and the / to the east. It is so named because it is crossed by the / and other streets are named after precious stones. In the middle of this district is the /, formed by the intersection of the /, the / and the /. File:Schaerbeek Eglise Saint-Albert 001.jpg|Church of St. Albert File:Schaerbeek Avenue Milcamps 01.jpg|/
Josaphat Located in the centre of Schaerbeek. File:Schaerbeek 30 rue de la Ruche 01.jpg|Josaphat School File:Schaerbeek Mât électrique.jpg|Mast of Lalaing File:BrusiliaBruxelles.jpg|
Résidence Brusilia File:Parc Josaphat (DSCF1381).jpg|
Josaphat Park Flowers Quarter The Flowers Quarter (, ), built from the 1930s onwards, is mostly residential. It is so named because its streets are almost all named after flowers. Bordered on one side by
Josaphat Park and on the other by the Terdelt district, it is overlooked by the Church of St. Susanna. The district also features a number of Art Deco buildings. File:Saint Susanna Church (3).jpg|Church of St. Susanna File:Schaerbeek-Quartier des Fleurs-002.JPG|/
Monplaisir Monplaisir is located in the eastern part of Schaerbeek. It is named after the former Château Monplaisir, a 17th-century estate built by Baron
Pierre-Ferdinand Roose near the
Senne. The château was later leased to
Prince Charles Alexander of Lorraine, who used it for royal hunts and hosted the region's first horse races. In 1786, it briefly housed Brussels' first
porcelain factory before being demolished in 1907. File:Schaerbeek station (DSCF0592).jpg|
Schaerbeek railway station File:Bruxelles - Avenue Monplaisir (1).jpg|/
Helmet Located in the north of Schaerbeek, on the border with
Evere, this district gave its name to the /, the / and to many places in the surrounding area. File:Schaerbeek Sainte Famille 801.jpg|Church of the Holy Family File:Schaerbeek-Place de Helmet-001.JPG|/
Terdelt Located in the north-east of Schaerbeek, between the Flowers Quarter and Evere, this residential district consists of the Terdelt garden city and the surrounding streets. File:Cité-jardin Terdelt 01.JPG|Terdelt garden city File:Schaerbeek Avenue Charles Gilisquet 001.jpg|/
Reyers (Mediapark) Located in the south-east of Schaerbeek. File:Tour-RTBF Luc Viatour (cropped).JPG|Reyers Tower File:Schaerbeek Place des Carabiniers 01.jpg|/ File:Schaerbeek Rue Colonel Bourg Enclos des fusillés 03.jpg|
Enclosure of the executed Uccle/Ukkel Historical centre The historical centre of
Uccle is the municipality's central district. Located near the
Chaussée d'Alsemberg/Alsembergsesteenweg, it is a lively area with many small shops. At any time of day, there is a fairly dense crowd of people shopping there. During the week, many schoolchildren from nearby schools pass through. The Municipal Hall of Uccle is located on the /, in the heart of this district. The Church of St. Peter is also not far away, on the /. Connecting the two is the /, with its succession of luxury boutiques and chain stores. File:3557uccleTownHall.jpg|Uccle's Municipal Hall File:Église Saint-Pierre d'Uccle 10.JPG|Church of St. Peter File:Uccle avenue De Fré 13.jpg|
Le Vieux Cornet File:Square Héros Bxl 01.jpg|World War I memorial on the /
Churchill Located in the north of Uccle, between the
Bois de la Cambre/Ter Kamerenbos to the east, the / to the north and the / to the west, this residential neighbourhood received its name from its main thoroughfare, the / (formerly known as the /), itself named after the British statesman and former
prime minister Sir
Winston Churchill. The area is home to several well-known restaurants such as
Brasseries Georges. It is also there that the
Van Buuren Museum & Gardens are located (an emblematic example of the
Amsterdam School), as well as the
Royal Léopold Club tennis and hockey club, commonly known as
Le Léo. File:Uccle, Avenue W.Churchill après la neige - panoramio.jpg|/ File:Museum van Buuren Brussels Belgium.jpg|
Van Buuren Museum & Gardens File:Photo VillaPelseneer.jpg|Villa Pelseneer File:Parc Montjoie.jpg|Montjoie Park
Vert Chasseur/Groene Jager Located in the north-east of Uccle, this district lies on the edge of the Bois de la Cambre, along the
Chaussée de Waterloo/Waterloosesteenweg. The place used to be part of the lordship of Carloo and is said to have been named after the café-restaurant-
boarding house Le Vert Chasseur, which existed at the beginning of the 20th century at the current location of the service station at no. 964, chaussée de Waterloo, and was related to the development of the Bois de la Cambre. A residential neighbourhood, it now houses several restaurants including the renowned
La Villa Lorraine. In addition, it is home to the
Royal Étrier belge equestrian centre and the Royal Brussels Lawn Tennis Club. The
European School of Brussels I, the second oldest
European school in Europe, is also located there. File:LV.jpg|
La Villa Lorraine File:Uccle-Ukkel - Avenue de l'Observatoire-Sterrewachtlaan - Eden Green - 2020-04.jpg|Résidence Eden Green
Vivier d'Oie/Diesdelle Located further down the Chaussée de Waterloo, close to where the Bois de la Cambre becomes the
Sonian Forest, this residential neighbourhood has the highest average income in the entire region. The Dutch name is a deformation of , which could be translated as "valley of the inhabitant of the deep place", namely the Geleytsbeek. This was mistaken for , which gave rise to the French name , literally "Goose Pond". The listed
Stade du Vivier d'Oie was built in 1902 for the then top football club
Racing Club de Bruxelles, which played there until after the
Second World War. File:Stade du Vivier d'Oie.JPG|
Stade du Vivier d'Oie File:Vivier d'Oie (Uccle).jpg|/
Saint-Job/Sint-Job Located to the west of Vivier d'Oie, the / district is centred around the /, where a multitude of small shops are clustered. The neighbourhood retains the characteristics of the small village it once was, with paths leading from the square to green spaces and meadows like the Avijl Plateau. The
neo-Gothic Church of St. Job is the work of the
Antwerp architects Jules Bilmeyer and Van Riel. File:0 Uccle - Église Saint-Job (1).JPG|Church of St. Job File:Ortodox Church Brussels Luc Viatour.JPG|Russian Orthodox Church of Saint-Job File:"Sur le plateau Avijl à Uccle, Bruxelles".jpg|Typical house on the Avijl Plateau
Fort Jaco Located in the east of Uccle, this district is named after the former Fort Jaco, itself named in honour of
Jacques Pastur. A peaceful and affluent neighbourhood, it is home to many shops. Its location (not far from the Prince of Orange and the Place de Saint-Job) makes the immediate surroundings of the Chaussée de Waterloo very lively and congested during the week and on Saturdays. However, once rush hour has passed, the neighbourhood becomes peaceful again. File:Castle "La Fougeraie".jpg|
Château de La Fougeraie File:Drève du Fort Jaco.jpg|/
Dieweg Located in the south of Uccle, this district is centred on the Dieweg, a street extending from the
Royal Observatory to
Uccle-Calevoet railway station. The neighbourhood itself is centred around the upper part of Wolvendael Park, Uccle Cemetery (also called Dieweg Cemetery), and the shops that line it. It is a wealthy neighbourhood, although there is a certain social mix. File:Dieweg 09.JPG|Uccle Cemetery File:Villa Bloemenwerf (front).JPG|
Villa Bloemenwerf Stalle Stalle is located in the west of Uccle, near the border with
Forest. The area lies between the valleys of the Geleytsbeek and the Ukkelbeek and takes its name from the former lordship of Stalle. Its inhabitants were traditionally nicknamed the ("sand farmers"), a reference to the district's agricultural past. File:De Stallekapel , kapel Onze-Lieve-Vrouw van Goede Bijstand - kosterwoning, alg.zicht - 356110 - onroerenderfgoed.jpg|Stalle Chapel File:Immeuble croixrouge Uccle.jpg|Headquarters of the
Belgian Red Cross Calevoet/Kalevoet This district lies in the south-west of Uccle, bordering the Flemish municipalities of
Drogenbos,
Beersel, and
Linkebeek. File:Photo MoulinNeckersgat.jpg|Nekkersgat Mill File:مسجد بیت المجیب اکل.jpg|Bait-ul-Mujeeb Mosque
Prince of Orange Located in the south of Uccle, this district's name comes from the /, itself named after
William II of the Netherlands,
Prince of Orange-Nassau. File:Prince d'Orange (Uccle).jpg|/ File:Ukkel Sint-Annakerk B.jpg|Church of St. Anne
Petite-Espinette/Kleine Hut Situated on the southern border of Uccle, where the Chaussée de Waterloo meets the / and the Flemish municipality of
Sint-Genesius-Rode, the district takes its name either from a small hut once located there and from the thorny bushes that characterised the landscape. Originally the site of an inn and the terminus of Belgium's first electrified tram line, the area is now recognised for its prestigious residential character and shopping amenities. File:Drève Saint-Hubert.jpg|/
Watermael-Boitsfort/Watermaal-Bosvoorde File:WatermaelBoitsfortTownHall.jpg|Watermael-Boitsfort's Municipal Hall File:Eglise Saint-Clément de Watermael-Boitsfort - 01.JPG|
Church of St. Clement File:Belgique - Bruxelles - Immeuble CBR - 01.jpg|
CBR Building Le Logis File:Le Logis 02.JPG|Le Logis garden city
Floréal File:Floréal 03.JPG|Floréal garden city
Coin du Balai/Bezemhoek Woluwe-Saint-Lambert/Sint-Lambrechts-Woluwe File:Town hall of Woluwe-Saint-Lambert during golden hour (DSC 2171).jpg|Woluwe-Saint-Lambert's Municipal Hall File:Marie la misérable 01.JPG|Chapel of Mary the Miserable File:2278-00010 Eglise Saint-Lambert.JPG|Church of St. Lambert File:Château Malou - Woluwe Saint Lambert - Brussels.jpg|
Château Malou Georges Henri Located in the west of
Woluwe-Saint-Lambert. File:Avenue des Rogations 21, Woluwe-Saint-Lambert (DSC 1843).jpg|Frankinet House File:Bruxelles - Parc Georges Henri - entrée principale 2019-07-24.jpg|Georges Henri Park File:Royal Institute Woluwe-Saint-Lambert.01.jpg|Royal Institute for the Blind, Deaf and Mute File:Métairie Van Meyel.jpg|Métairie Van Meyel
Roodebeek Located in the centre of Woluwe-Saint-Lambert. File:VillaMontald DSC02993.jpg|Villa Montald File:Parc de Roodebeek (DSC02137).jpg|Roodebeek Park File:Wolubilis 01.JPG|Wolubilis
Constellations Quarter Located in the north-west of Woluwe-Saint-Lambert, the Constellations Quarter (, ) is so named because its streets are almost all named after
constellations.
Kapelleveld Located in the east of Woluwe-Saint-Lambert. File:Belgique - Bruxelles - Kapelleveld - 14.jpg|Kapelleveld garden city File:Woluwe-Saint-Lambert-Église Notre-Dame de l'Assomption (3).jpg|Church of Our Lady of the Assumption File:Hof ter Musschen farm.03.jpg|Hof ter Musschen File:2278-00030 Moulin à vent dit Moulin Brûlé (4).JPG|Burnt Mill
Woluwe-Saint-Pierre/Sint-Pieters-Woluwe Historical centre The historical centre of
Woluwe-Saint-Pierre is the municipality's central district. File:Mais.Comm.W-S-P.01.JPG|Woluwe-Saint-Pierre's Municipal Hall File:Woluwe, église Saint-Pierre.JPG|Church of St. Peter File:Woluwe-St-Pierre - Hoffmann 050917 (1).jpg|
Stoclet Palace File:Belgique - Bruxelles - Maison Gombert - 02.jpg|Gombert House
Chant d'Oiseau/Vogelzang Located in the south-west of
Woluwe-Saint-Pierre. File:Woluwe-Saint-Pierre Church 06.jpg|Church of Our Lady of Grace File:Avenue Linottes.JPG|/
Stockel/Stokkel Located in the north-east of Woluwe-Saint-Pierre. The / is the beating heart of the district. Most commercial activities take place on this oval-shaped square, including the weekly market. The neighbourhood also has its own shopping centre,
Stockel Square, adjacent to the metro station. File:Woluwe-Saint-Pierre Église Notre-Dame de Stockel 001.jpg|Church of Our Lady of Stockel File:Place Dumon - Dumonplein 01.jpg|/
Joli-Bois/Mooi-Bos (Sainte-Alix/Sinte-Aleidis) Located in the south-east of Woluwe-Saint-Pierre. To the south lies the
Sonian Forest, to the east the southern spur of
Kraainem, to the north the Stockel district, and to the west the Val Duchesse district. The Church of St. Alice is located in the heart of this district. File:Belgique - Bruxelles - Woluwe-Saint-Pierre - Église Sainte-Alix - 2019 08 15.jpg|Church of St. Alice ==References==