Brasserie Ommegang, Belgian brasserie in Grand Place, Belgium.
Brasserie Ommegang is a Belgian brasserie on Brussels's Grand Place featuring high ceilings and classical interiors. The rooms contain medieval details, including a portrait of Charles V and decorative stilts hanging from the ceiling.
The establishment took its name from the Ommegang festival of 1549, when Emperor Charles V made his ceremonial entrance into Brussels. This historical moment shaped the place's identity and links it to a pivotal time in the city's past.
The restaurant keeps Belgian cooking traditions alive by serving grey shrimp croquettes, a dish that won recognition in a Brussels food competition. Diners encounter these local specialties in rooms decorated with historical details and medieval touches.
Guests can choose between the main dining room, a private mezzanine with converted beer barrel seats, or the outdoor terrace when weather permits. The different areas offer various experiences depending on where you prefer to sit.
A pianist performs on Friday and Saturday evenings while guests enjoy their meals in this restaurant near the Grand Place. This musical accompaniment creates a special experience for visitors during evening dining.
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