All language & literature museums to visit in Brussels

Celebrate the power of words at 6 language and literature museums in Brussels. These museums explore the history of languages, literary works, and the lives of authors.

Are you a literature enthusiast? Here are the best language and literature museums in Brussels

  1. Royal Theater Toone1

    Royal Theater Toone

     Brussels
    The Maison de Toone is simultaneously a typical estaminet with its Spanish pink brick walls, blackened beams and tiled floor, and a puppet theatre in the attic, with its wooden benches, festooned, multicoloured cushions nailed into the raw wood planks, a workshop that manufactures puppets, a library
  2. Archives générales du Royaume2

    Archives générales du Royaume

     Brussels
    The General State Archives preserves more than 70 kilometers of archives. The State Archives regularly organizes exhibitions to involve a wider audience in its operations.
  3. argos centre for audiovisual arts3

    argos centre for audiovisual arts

     Brussels
    Founded in 1989 in Brussels, ⓐⓡⓖⓞⓢ is an institution and resource for the presentation, production, and study of critical audiovisual arts, as well as for its distribution, conservation and restoration. 𝓪𝓻𝓰𝓸𝓼 considers the audiovisual as a primary means of looking at and understanding the world i
  4. Librarium - Royal Library of Belgium4

    Librarium - Royal Library of Belgium

     Brussels
    At the Librarium - Royal Library of Belgium, visitors will learn all about the history of books, notebooks and libraries.
  5. Marc Sleen Museum5

    Marc Sleen Museum

     Brussels
    The Marc Sleen Museum is dedicated to Flemish cartoonist Marc Sleen who is best known for his comic series The Adventures of Nero & Co.
  6. 6

    Printing Museum - Imprimarium

     Brussels
    The Museum of Printing is located in the underground floors of the Royal Library. The museum displays a European collection of printing presses and printing equipment and highlights the evolution from the Industrial Revolution at the end of the 18th century to the advent of the computer circa 1980.