
Brussels, the capital of Belgium, and headquarters of both NATO and EEC, like Barcelona, it's one of European cities which designed in an Art Nouveau architecture style, where Baron Victor Horta style is the greatest representative in town.
It lies on the Amsterdam - Paris train line, so it's so easy to access from the railway station Gare du Midi. The center of the city is the Grand Place, this magnificent place is considered as ' The most beautiful square in the World ' ( Victor Hugo ).
This is the bilingual city, where people speak both French and Dutch, but mostly they are speak French.
Visit the Musee d'Art Ancien for a huge collections of Flemish masterpieces, including paintings by Ruben's, and Breughel's. In Royal Art and History Museum, you find Egyptian, Greek, Roman art, stainedglasses , jewelry, and tapestry exhibits.
Take a look a real junk flea market, in a lower class area, Marolles, at place du Jeu de Balle. Walk through the length of Galerie St. Hubert, Europe's oldest shopping arcade.
Brugge :

This city which is also called Venice of the North, is actually one of the purest medieval cities in Northern Europe. It can be reach easily by train from Brussels and takes about an hour trip.
You won't be disappointed to see various and colorful flowers in this beautiful and tranquil city, with towers and bells, and canal lines. Colorful flowers, the old gabled houses, the lake and meadow-dwelling swans, just like in the fairy tale.
Most of the museums exhibits the masterpiece of Flemish Arts. Unlike Brussels, where most people speak French, here they speak Flemish, which sounds like Dutch. The best way to explore the city is on foot. Visit the Groeninge Museum which housed the masterpieces of van Eycks and Breughels. Gruuthuse Museum a XVth century house which exhibits the collection of lold weapons, musical instruments, pottery, lace, and coins. Michelangelo's 'Madonna and Child' is now inside the Church of Our Lady. Buy everything cheaper at flea market in weekend afternoon at the canal bank in front of the museum