Right in the center of Bruges, on the historic Burg Square, stands one of the oldest and most beautiful town halls in the Low Countries, the Town Hall of Bruges. A prime example of Flemish Gothic architecture, this building is not only a visual highlight but also plays a key role in the city’s rich past. A Gothic Masterpiece Since the 14th Century Construction of the Bruges Town Hall began in 1376 and was completed in 1421 under the guidance of architect Jan Roegiers. Its ornate façade, filled with statues of Biblical, royal, and civic figures, was considered so remarkable that it inspired the design of other famous town halls in Leuven, Ghent, and Brussels. The building sits between two other architectural treasures: The Basilica of the Holy Blood The Old Civil Registry Together, they form one of the most picturesque corners of Bruges. The Gothic Room: A Highlight Not to Miss The true star of the Town Hall is the Gothic Room, a must-see for visitors. This majestic hall features: Mur...
