Do you want to discover the history of the oldest train network in Europe? Book your ticket for the Train World museum in Brussels and travel back in time.
Please remember that these activities are non-refundable.
Train World
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Do you want to discover the history of the oldest train network in Europe? Book your ticket for the Train World museum in Brussels and travel back in time.
Choo choo! If you're in the capital of Belgium, do not miss Train World. At this locomotive museum of Brussels, you'll learn how the oldest European train network has evolved. During the visit to the museum, you'll encounter up to five steam engines.
The train museum, located in Schaerbeek station on the track that runs from the capital of Belgium and Mechelen, is an authentic architectural gem and provides the perfect combination of locomotives of the Industrial Revolution and modern-day engines.
Also at Train World in Brussels, you'll discover the secrets of railway technology and even climb aboard a simulator to “see into the future” and admire how trains will be in a few years. This is an unforgettable experience for all the family!
Train World in Brussels is open Tuesday to Sunday, from 10 am to 5 pm. However, please note that the last access is at 3:30 pm.
If you're a family of 2 adults and 3 children under the age of 18 or 1 adult and 4 children under the age of 18, you have the option of booking the family pass when making your reservation.
Between September 19, 2024 and August 31, 2025, with your Train World ticket, you can visit the Draw Me a Train! temporary exhibition.
Throughout history, travel, and in particular train journeys, have been a source of inspiration for artists. With this exhibition, we invite you to explore the world of the railway as imagined by artists.
This exhibition delves into the work of 13 renowned artists (comic authors, architects, painters, poster artists, sculptors and designers) who have captured the beauty of trains and the railway universe through their art.
In addition, the more creative will have the opportunity to give free rein to their own imagination by drawing some of the museum's trains, as well as remarkable or unusual objects from the SNCB's historical collections.
