Top Rated Shopping in Rest of Belgium

In business since 1912, the family-owned Maison Renardy offers the very best in exceptional teas, coffees, and handmade chocolates, candies, pastries, and breads. Snuggled conveniently on the corner of Rue Anoul and Chaussée de Wavre, the shop's large glass windows are perfect for people watching or letting in light to read by. The perfect place to spend an afternoon chatting or relaxing, the Maison Renardy is classy yet undeniably comfortable and charming. If you don't have time to sit down and stay, Maison Renardy also sells loose leaf tea, snacks, and baked goodies to-go.

This popular beer shop is repeatedly praised by newspapers for its vast variety of, as the name of the shop claims, beer. Within the shop, there also exists the opportunity to sample beer before purchase. The owners of the shop aim to ensure the most helpful shopping experience possible by even providing information regarding the correct glasses to use for specific types of beer.

Maison Chevalier's distinctly eclectic style definitely allows it to carry something for every sense of style and taste. On top of carrying vintage and antique home decor, the shop also offer handmade European products, soaps, lotions, shower gels, fragrances, toys, and an array of accessories. Located in the Elsene neighborhood of Brussels, this boutique won't disappoint if you are looking for a unique gift, souvenir, or decoration.

Just steps from several bus routes and a train station, Le Jardin de Luxembourg is a sweet little florist nestled in Brussels' Elsene neighborhood. With all the traditional offerings of a flower shop, Le Jardin is sure to have whatever you're looking for, whether it is a bouquet to brighten someone's day or a potted plant to take home yourself.

Basile Kestekides, nephew of the company founder Leonidas Kestekides, acutally had an enterprising and ingenious idea, when he established his first chocolate shop on the Anspach Boulevard in Brussels in 1936. In order to attract the passersby's attention, the confectionist showcased his bonbons on the window board of his apartment, which was situated on the ground-floor. Thus customers could buy those little delicacies straight throughout the opened window. The idea proved to be quite successful and meanwhile the company runs numerous local affiliates all over the world.