Boudewijn Building, Administrative building in Northern Quarter, Brussels, Belgium
The Boudewijn Building features three towers of ten floors each, connected by a semi-circular entrance structure at Boulevard Baudouin in Brussels.
The building, completed in 1989 under architect Michel Jaspers, served as the central office for Flemish administration until its closure in 2017.
The structure's name honors King Baudouin I of Belgium, reflecting the connection between governmental functions and the Belgian monarchy.
The building stood at the intersection of Boulevard Baudouin, Rue Frère-Orban, Chaussée d'Anvers, and Boulevard du Roi Albert II until its demolition.
The building housed 1,200 civil servants before its replacement by the Quatuor building project, which began construction in May 2018.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
