Belgian Tourist Office Wallonia

To celebrate the 500th anniversary of Leonardo da Vinci's death, the Musée de la Vie wallonne presents an exceptional exhibition on this Renaissance genius.

Though a themed trail revealing the Giorgio de Chirico's fascinating personality, the exhibition offers a real immersion in this Italian artist's mysterious, dreamlike and poetic world...

Wallonia now has its very own UNESCO geopark, in Famenne-Ardenne. Discover how stunning and varied the landscapes of the regions are: a perfect day out with friends and family.

Relive, through fascinating pictures, two famous concerts of the Rolling Stones: one photographed in black and white by François de Brigode, the other in colour by Paul Coerten.

The Mons 2015 Foundation, together with Mars - Mons arts de la scène and the city's museums invite you to join the city's new cultural event: Mons' very first biennial. Its program, rich in surprises, is sure to enchant you for the coming 9 months. September 14th to June 30th, 2019.

Nostalgic of the 80s? This amazing exhibition, right in the Liège-Guillemins TGV railwaystation, will take you back to this era. Génération 80 Experience is well worth a detour - September 22nd, 2018 to June 2nd, 2019.

The biggest international fair featuring military objects in Europe welcomes more than 550 stalls from all over Europe. The next event will take place in Ciney in April 2019 then October 2019.

Located Place des Sciences, Louvain-la-Neuve's university museum or L Museum, invites you to discover its rich interdisciplinary collections. This new cultural and art space has found its home in the former Science and Technology Library, at the very heart of the student district.

Mark the date in your agenda! The museum MUDIA, featuring over 300 pieces from the Renaissance to the contemporary era, will open its doors in Redu (Province of Luxembourg) in September. Be prepared to see art from a different angle in Wallonia.

Stop by the Musée des Beaux-Arts in Liège to discover 200 works, paintings and sculptures by masters as famous as Monet, Ingres, Picasso, Chagall.

Russian artists Erik Bulatov (1933) and Andrei Molodkin (1966), though born in two different eras, both saw the end of communism. Their work, presented here, expresses the people's resignation and the slow death of political power.

At a time where smartphones, digital tablets and other miniature tech gems are all around us, it's difficult to picture the space the very first terminals would have needed in the 60s. Have a look at these impressive machines at the Old-inateurs des sixties exhibition at the Computer Museum NAM-IP.

Those in search of beauty will enjoy an unforgettable fairytale moment at the castle of Beloeil in April 2018.