Visiting Mini-Europe in Brussels: How to Get There, Prices, and Tips

Mini-Europe in Brussels is one of the most famous and visited attractions in the city. With over 350 scale models, it allows you to tour 80 European cities in a short time and is a fun place for both adults and children. Here's a guide to help you plan your visit.

Where it is and how to get there

By car Brussels Ring - exit 8 "Heizel - Wemmel" follow signs for "Bruparck". The ticket office and entrance are located in the Bruparck area - Get directions
By bus Heysel, lines 84 and 88
By metro Heysel, line 6
By tram Heysel, line 51

Hours and Prices

Ticket Prices

Ticket Price Adults: €16.50 - purchase online
Discounts children under 12 €11.50 and holders of Brussels Card
Free admission for children up to 120 cm tall

Online Tickets and Guided Tours

What to see and how to visit Mini-Europe

Mini-Europe is a theme park created to teach about the European Union and the various nations it comprises. To this end, the ticket price for adults includes a guide that suggests a route to best understand the evolution of the EU: it is recommended to follow the visit, leaving the multimedia shows and attractions for the end of the national tour.

Useful Tips for Visiting the Attraction

Arrive early to make the most out of your visit to Mini-Europe; it is best to go at the park's opening. The only attraction "Spirit of Europe" located at the end of the park visit takes about 30/40 minutes to tour, not counting the time needed to enter
Tickets if you're interested in visiting other attractions like Océade or Atomium, tickets that grant entry to both parks are available for purchase at the entrance of Mini-Europe.
Pay attention to restrictions the opening of Spirit of Europe might be limited during peak times. Animals are not permitted.
Minimum time we recommend allocating at least 2 hours for your visit.

Historical Insights, Curiosities, and Practical Information: What to Know at a Glance

The Mini-Europe park provides a fun way to learn about the most important European monuments, including the 13-meter tall Eiffel Tower and the impressive 4-meter high Big Ben.

Some replicas attract attention for their complex composition, such as the City Hall of Brussels, which required nearly 300 hand-carved statues, or the Santiago Cathedral, which took 24,000 hours to build, and the Grand Place of Brussels, which cost €350,000. Mini-Europe is filled with gardens and various structures, such as windmills, trucks, trains, and boats, and Mount Vesuvius in full eruption.