Horta Museum, Architectural museum in Saint-Gilles district, Brussels, Belgium.
The building combines two connected houses featuring a central staircase topped by a colored glass roof that illuminates all interior spaces.
Built between 1898 and 1901 as residence and workshop of Victor Horta, the structure received UNESCO World Heritage recognition in 2000.
The museum displays Art Nouveau architecture principles through curved lines, organic patterns, wrought iron, glass tiles, mirrors, marble, and polished wood.
The museum opens Tuesday through Sunday from 14:00 to 17:30, with adult tickets priced at 12 euros and student tickets at 6 euros.
The interior layout follows a non-traditional arrangement with staggered third and quarter floors instead of conventional level separations.
Location: City of Brussels
Official opening: March 8, 1969
Opening Hours: Tuesday-Friday 14:00-17:30; Saturday-Sunday 11:00-17:30
Phone: +3225430490
Email: info@hortamuseum.be
Website: https://hortamuseum.be
GPS coordinates: 50.82417,4.35556
Latest update: May 27, 2025 17:31
Art Nouveau influenced European architecture and arts from 1890 to 1910. The buildings display curved lines, nature motifs, and decorative elements. This selection includes railway stations, baths, museums, villas, and townhouses in Barcelona, Paris, Budapest, Vienna, and other cities.
Brussels presents historical buildings, museums and parks. The city combines the Royal Palace, Grand Place, Atomium and numerous art museums. Gothic cathedrals, Palace of Justice and urban planning ensembles shape the cityscape.
Art Nouveau buildings from 1890 to 1910 display ornamental designs, curved lines, and natural motifs. The architecture spans from railway stations to private houses, featuring decorative facades, wrought iron details, and stained glass windows. These structures across Europe combine craft traditions with industrial techniques.
Brussels offers locations for photography, from the Art Nouveau houses to the medieval Grand Place. The city presents Gothic churches, neoclassical palaces, modern buildings, and urban landscapes. Discover architectural elements across different periods, gardens, and cultural venues that make Brussels a destination for photographers.
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