The official museum of the National Railway Company of Belgium opened only in 2015. In that short time tourists have warmed up to it a lot. The museum tells the story of trains in Europe, particularly Brussels. To do that it uses a collection of 22 sparkling locomotives from all across train history. The stars of their exhibit are the Pays de Waes, oldest preserved locomotive in Continental Europe (from 1842), a 19th century railway bridge, and the sceneries of Belgium and Europe recreated here by cartoonists. There are over 1200 items to be browsed and interacted with documents, films, historical artefacts. Check out the train driving simulator. Also, visit the popular attractions in the city by following Brussels itinerary 2 days.

• Disabled accessible.
• You can download the Train World audio guide app.
• Check out the restaurant and brewery.
• There are multiple group guided tours (Dutch, French, German and English ), combined with other attractions.
• Reserve guide tour 3 weeks in advance.

• Groups of 15+ Euro 8.5
• Less than 25, over 65,: EURO 7.50 (Groups 5)
• Family (2 adults, 4 kids under 18): EURO 30
• Disabled: EURO 7,50 (EUR 6.50 groups) Companions free
• Audio guide: EURO 2
• Group guided tour: EURO 110

• Last entry at 3:30pm
• Guided tours last 2 hours; max 20 people

• Trains IC, P, S1, S2, S3, S6, S81; Buses 59, 69; Tram 92 stop Schaarbeek / Schaerbeek Gare de Schaerbeek
• Bus 58 stop Docks Bruxse

Love this? Explore the entire list of places to visit in Brussels before you plan your trip.

Fancy a good night's sleep after a tiring day? Check out where to stay in Brussels and book an accommodation of your choice.