Luggage storage
Brussels Central Station

Yes. The station provides luggage lockers, and Nannybag has several luggage storage locations nearby. The lockers range in price depending on the size; an XXL bag, for example, is €12 per day, an XL is €10, L is €8 and M is €6. With Nannybag, however, the price is €6 per day whatever the bag size.

There are plenty of ways to get from Brussels Midi station to Central Station, by taking the IC or S8 tram or the 2 or 6 metro line.

Yes! You can do so by using Nannybag: with this service, you can store your luggage on your way in or out of Brussels Central near wherever you’d like.

With Nannybag, you pay just €6 per 24 hours for secure left luggage at a location near the station.

Go online or on our app, enter your location, and find somewhere nearby that suits your plans. Make your booking before and then go drop your suitcase off! If need be, you can also store luggage for several days.

Yes, the airport is not far; a short twenty-minute train takes you to the airport, and there are over 100 such trains every day.

Pasta Divina offers some really great classic Italian dishes, while Brasserie Ommegang provides a more classic Belgian experience. Tonton Garby offers cheap delicatessen-style eats but is very well respected and much loved for its quality and value.

The Eurostar stops at Brussels South/Midi station, only a short walk away.

Brussels Central is only a five-minute walk from Grand Place, the city's beautiful, historic central square.

It’s located in the center of the city, at the following address: Cantersteen 15, Brussels 1000 Belgium.

You can take a train from Brussels Central to Bruges. There are around 70 such trains every day, and they cost about €17 and take a little over an hour.

If you lose something at the station, the best thing to do is to fill out their online form here.

Brussels Central Station is a central hub of the Belgian railway system, serving as a major interchange between national and international trains. Located in the heart of the city, with its main entrance at the end of one of the city's most famous shopping streets (Rue Neuve), the station is a landmark in Brussels. It is renowned for its unique architecture that combines elements of both Art Nouveau and Gothic styles. Brussels Central Station was designed by celebrated Belgian architect Victor Horta, regarded as one of the best of the Art Nouveau style. He finished the initial version in 1912. Plans for the station originally contained a major urban redevelopment project, for which land was purchased in the area surrounding the station, and over 1,000 buildings were demolished in the 1920s. However, organizational problems and the World War meant the project was never completed. The station was finally finished in 1952, by which time Horta had died, and Maxime Brunfaut was the architect tasked with finishing the project. Brussels Central Station has six tracks, served by three island platforms. These Underground platforms are found underneath the Boulevard de l'Impératrice/Keizerinlaan, the Rue de l'Infante Isabelle/Infante Isabellastraat, the Cantersteen/Kantersteen and the Rue de la Putterie/Putterijstraat. The interior of the station is adorned with tall arched windows, intricate metalwork, and stained glass, creating a harmonious blend of metal, glass, and stone. The station's impressive façade, with its ornate sculptural reliefs, is a testament to the grandeur of the building and its status as one of the city's most significant landmarks; it’s also been used for filming in lots of films, most notably in 2008’s In Bruges. Over the years, Brussels Central Station has undergone several renovations, including a major renovation in the 1990s, which restored many of its original features; however, many commentators and experts believe that the station needs to undergo new renovation works.