Thursday, June 1st with the Market of the markets on the Place de la Monnaie. For one day, the famous square will be transformed to welcome about thirty vendors from the 15 markets of the city: artisans, antique dealers, producers and clothing vendors. All of them will come to offer their products and represent their market!
"For the public, the Market of Markets is an opportunity to do a bit of shopping, have fun and above all discover Brussels stallholders that they would not usually visit."
I find at the market
Type
Supply market
Tasting market
Sustainable market
Art and old objects market
Size
30 spaces
Products
Antiques
Crafts
Cosmetics
Flowers
Second hand fabrics and objects
Food products
50.849678, 4.35322
Practical information
Place de la Monnaie
Days
Thursday
Time
Thursdays
Every year in May
11am-8pm
Every year in May
11am-8pm
Public transport
Bourse stop : Tram 3, 4, 32 and Bus 86, 48, 95
Grand Place stop : Bus 48, 95
Central Station stop : Metro 1, 5 and Bus 29, 38, 63, 65, 66, 71, 86
Grand Place stop : Bus 48, 95
Central Station stop : Metro 1, 5 and Bus 29, 38, 63, 65, 66, 71, 86
Parking
Interparking Grand Place
Interparking Square Albertine
Interparking Square Albertine
Bank
ATM Nearby (ING, BELFIUS)
To see around
The Place de la Monnaie takes its name from the Monnayerie of the Dukes of Brabant; this is where our lords used to mint money from the first quarter of the 15th century on the site of the old Hotel d'Ostrevent. The building occupied almost the entire width of the square.
It is after its destruction in 1531 that the place takes the aspect of a square.
The Théâtre de la Monnaie was then built there. The current building dates from 1855 and is the work of Joseph Poelaert.
For 70 years the square will have a very classical aspect: two imposing buildings facing each other, late 19th century buildings surrounding the theater on both sides (only those on the Rue Neuve side remain today) facing the post office.
The square was a promenade connecting the very commercial rue Neuve and rue des Fripiers.
It is after its destruction in 1531 that the place takes the aspect of a square.
The Théâtre de la Monnaie was then built there. The current building dates from 1855 and is the work of Joseph Poelaert.
For 70 years the square will have a very classical aspect: two imposing buildings facing each other, late 19th century buildings surrounding the theater on both sides (only those on the Rue Neuve side remain today) facing the post office.
The square was a promenade connecting the very commercial rue Neuve and rue des Fripiers.
