Montgomery Metro Station pc: Patt
Nero's Wall
Behind the Halles, a character is painted on a wall. His name is Nero, and he is the most famous character created by the Flemish artist Marc Sleen. pc : jose
Brüsel
Number 100 houses the famous shop, Brüsel, whose name is a reminder of the comic book written by François Schuiten and Benoît Peeters and published in the series "Cités Obscures" ("Obscure Cities"). pc: patt
Ric Hochet Wall
The mural here represents Ric Hochet. It is one of Brussel's first murals, and one of it's best. pc: yago
Manneken-Pis
Appreciated by all the tourists who flock here, Manneken-Pis is the oldest citizen of Brussels, and naturally appears in a large number of comic books. pc: patt
Olivier Rameau's wall
Just behind the fireworks shop, the mural painted by Olivier Rameau attracts a lot of admirers. pc: patt
pc: patt
pc: patt
Hergé's wall
A fresco of Tintin (Hergé). the young reporter, accompanied by his faithful dog Milou, or Snowy as he's known in English, and by Captain Haddock, appears in nice bluish scenery. pc: jose
Francis Carin's and Frank Pé's Wall
pc: patt
English spy Victor Sackville from the series created by Francis Carin. The scenery in the fresco is a faithful reconstruction of Rue du Marché au Charbon as it was during the First World War. pc:yago
Next to Café Platestteen the mural painted in 1991 was the first wall ever to be painted in Brussels with a comic book theme. Broussaille and his girlfriend, the creations of Frank Pé, are about to cross the Plattesteen. pc: yago
Grand-Place
The most beautiful theatre in the world, is used as the setting for a number of comics. pc: patt
Tintin Shop and Galerie Saint-Hubert
At number13 Rue de La Coline, the Tintin shop sells the entire collection of Tintin albums, as well as posters, figurines, costumes, and even perfumes. pc: patt
Gaston Lagaffe wall
At the corner of the first street on the left, Rue des Dominicains, the character of Poje smiles down from the door of a night shop.
pc: patt