Brussels Musical Instruments Museum (Musical Instruments Museum) Ticket


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(1) Children aged 0‑18 are free of charge;
(2) Children aged 0‑18 must be accompanied by a paying adult;
(3) Seniors aged 65 and above can purchase senior tickets;
(4) Disabled visitors eligible for free admission can bring one accompanying person;
Attraction ticket includes: admission to the Musical Instrument Museum, all art galleries and exhibitions;
(1) Musical Instrument Museum opening hours on public holidays: 10:00‑17:00;
(2) Tuesday to Friday opening hours: 09:30‑17:00;
(3) Saturday to Sunday opening hours: 10:00‑17:00;
(4) Last admission time: 16:15;
(5) Regular closing day: Monday;
(6) December 24 and 31: closes at 15:00, last ticket sale at 14:00;
(7) Specific closing days: 1 January, 1 May, 1 November, 11 November, 25 December;

Want to hear the echoes of music across the centuries? The Musical Instruments Museum in Brussels is the key to the hall of music! Housed in the Art Nouveau‑style Old England Building, this cultural gem spans four floors with over a thousand rare musical instruments from around the world, offering you a feast of music through time. Whether you are a music lover or a history enthusiast, you will be captivated here.

As you step into the exhibition hall, your eyes are immediately drawn to a variety of rare instruments. The museum's crown jewel—a 19th‑century automatic composing organ—is a marvel, capable of producing endless unique melodies, echoing the romance of music from the industrial age; the 16th‑century jaw harp is quaint and delicate, releasing ancient melodious sounds with a gentle pluck; and the exquisite string instruments from around the world look even more elegant against the wooden backdrop. Here, you can clearly trace the evolution of keys and keyboards in Western classical music, feeling the development of musical forms.

Beyond classical treasures, there's also a jazz surprise—the iconic harmonica donated by legendary Belgian‑American jazz musician Toots Thielemans, quietly telling the glorious history of jazz music. What's even more enchanting is the museum itself: the intricate ironwork façade of the Old England Building sparkles in the sunlight, the large glass windows reflect the cityscape, and the Art Nouveau design blends perfectly with modern elegance—every corner is perfect for capturing beautiful moments. Strolling through, it feels like a dual feast of music and architecture.

The museum's opening hours are thoughtfully tailored for all visitors: Tuesday to Friday 9:30‑17:00, Saturday to Sunday and public holidays 10:00‑17:00, last entry at 16:15; closed on Mondays, closes at 15:00 on 24 and 31 December (last ticket sale at 14:00), and closed on specific dates such as 1 January and 1 May. It is recommended to check the latest information before your visit. Don't miss this encounter with music and history! Set off now, step into the Musical Instruments Museum in Brussels, and let thousands of instruments play the moving melodies across the centuries for you, creating your own unique musical memories!
Guest2026
Came here with my flatmates when we had a free afternoon between lectures. We me...
Guest2026
Came here with my partner for a lazy afternoon out. We popped up to the rooftop ...
Guest2026
Decided to visit on a quiet weekday when there weren't too many crowds. A lovely...













