Primeira classificação Compras em Bruxelas

Waterstone's was the first English-only bookstore in Brussels. It sells a large selection of magazines and newspapers from the United States and United Kingdom. The first floor is filled with cookbooks, novels, maps and a very extensive selection of travel and tourism books representing many different places throughout the world. They also have a book called Hints for Living in Belgium by the North American Woman's Club.

Located on one of Brussels' most trendy shopping streets, this vintage store is one of Brussels' best. Gabriele Vintage sells women's clothing and accessories from the 1920s to the 1980s, including ball gowns, blouses, and more. This hidden gem's extraordinary style has been spotted by top international magazines such as Elle and Cosmopolitan. If you're looking for vintage shopping in Brussels, Gabriele Vintage should be your first stop.

The Grasshopper is a place where waves of childhood nostalgia will wash over you. This is a toy shop where not one technological gadget can be found. Instead, there are cuddly toys in every color, shape and size, and toys that need to be wound up with a key to make them move or play music. You can buy floating seagulls to hang from the ceiling, and ducks to fish for, just like at the fair. Everything sold here is made in small workshops. This shop is a place where you can find great treasures and remember how it was to be a child!

Maison J. Dandoy has one of the most famous display windows in Brussels, and they always tempt you with something sweet. Dandoy has been around since 1829 and sells local specialties, chocolate and more, serving as an authentic shop in a touristic environment. Looking at the window or eating their wares will make much more of an impression than describing them: spiced biscuits, pain à la grecque, currant bread, cinnamon bread, marzipan, ice-cream and sorbets, among other things.

This shop is inspired by the great Belgian comic book artist François Schuiten, who has always had a soft spot for architecture. In his famous book Brüsel, he designed a magical timeless city (inspired by Brussels, of course), on which the iron interior of this magical comic shop and gallery is based. For just Belgian comics, go to any major bookstore, but here you'll find the rarities - and an impressive collection of statuettes and gadgets, and not just Tintin. The gallery is on the first floor, and visitors are in for a real treat.

Neuhaus claims to be the inventor of the Belgian praline and has established its presence as one of the world's best chocolate boutiques internationally. Originally a pharmaceutical sweet shop when it opened in Brussels in 1857, Neuhaus has only made its chocolate more delectable and irresistible since then. While the Galerie de la Reine location is the original store, there are also many Neuhaus boutiques within Brussels.