The Brussels Comic Museum 🧡 is much more than Tintin and the Smurfs


Brussels Comic Art Museum, 🇧🇪, Belgium

Teach you the difference between Belgium 🇧🇪 comic Art Museum. There are two Comic art galleries in Brussels. One is called Comic Strip Center, which is run by the government. The other is called the Comics Figurines Museum. This one is privately owned.

It is located in an Art Nouveau building in the center of Brussels, Belgium, designed by renowned architect Victor Horta and built in 1906 as a former department store.

Comic Strip Center is a great place for comic lovers, featuring various comic exhibitions, including the Adventures of Tintin and the Smurfs, as well as many other comics drawn by Belgian cartoonists.

It can be watched for several hours, a total of four floors, 2/3/4 is the exhibition area, the first floor is the shopping mall and library, it is said that most of the contents of Tintin Adventures have been moved to another place.

Another Comics Figurines Museum, is a personal collection of pavilions, mostly is a hand to do and some collection of comic and animation model, there is a small, a lot of theme, there's also the Smurfs and tintin's hands do model, very into scale, for like lovers hand and model is a good place, You can take pictures.

There's only one floor, right next to Novotel. There is also a shop outside the door, and inside there is a black clerk with a bad attitude, not to be touched, not to be photographed.

Permanent Exhibition: The museum's permanent exhibition showcases the history of comic art, from early print comics to modern digital comics.

The exhibition includes works by famous Belgian cartoonists such as Herge (author of the Adventures of Tintin), Pierre Culliford (author of the Smurfs), and Andre Franquin (author of Match Man and Lakiruck).

Temporary exhibitions: The museum regularly hosts a variety of temporary exhibitions featuring the latest works and themes from international and local comic artists, showcasing the diversity and innovation of comic art.

Interactive experiences: In addition to displaying original manuscripts and artwork, the museum also offers interactive experiences that give visitors a deeper understanding of the process of comic creation, including storyboarding, character design and scene drawing.

Library and Reading area: The museum has a comic library with a large collection of comic books and magazines for visitors to read and study.

Museum Shop: The museum shop offers a variety of manga related memorabilia, books and artwork, and visitors can buy unique souvenirs here.

Even if you do not understand the local language, you can understand the author's intention through the actions of the cartoon characters.

The Brussels Comic Art Museum is a place that combines art, culture and entertainment, making it a must-visit stop in Brussels.

A day and a half in Brussels

Frites Atelier | Bruxelles P6-P8 ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
12:00-21:00 Closed on Tuesdays 💰 : €5-€10pp
Michelin chef's chip shop 🍟 is definitely the best French fries I've ever had and be sure to get there early to order the signature sloppy Joe fries! It's a lot for two people and it gets stale

Obe Belgian waffles P9-P10 ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
10:00-22:00 💰 : €5-€10pp
Street waffles 🧇 Freshly made waffles are awesome! Their fruit is very fresh, all the ingredients you want to choose whatever you want, don't like sweet friends, chocolate sauce must be added less!

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