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  • Antwerp Landmarks

  • Onze Lieve Vrouwekathedraal (Cathedral of Our Lady) located on Groenplaats, is the biggest Gothic cathedral in the country, taking up a huge area in the centre of Antwerp. The church, which is renowned for its breathtaking spire, began to be built in 1352, but was not finished until nearly 200 years later in 1521. The cathedral has a magnificent entrance which features intricate carvings depicting the Last Judgement. The church also features a stunning tiered spire that juts up 123m above the Antwerp skyline, shadowing the small winding streets of the city centre. The interior includes a breathtaking seven-aisled nave and a vaulted ceiling, as well as a wonderful collection of sculptures and paintings including three phenomenal works by Rubens, two of which are the notable Raising of the Cross and the Descent from the Cross. Groenplaats (Green Square) lined with trees and flower beds, makes a beautiful, picturesque place to relax after a morning’s sightseeing, in one of the many bars, cafés and restaurants.

    The Vleeshuis (Meat Hall) located on Vleeshouwersstraat, is a stunning 1504 building which was used as the home of the Butcher’s Guild for over three hundred years. The structure features a magnificent design of layers of alternating brick and stone that resemble strips of fat and lean meat. The structure also contains narrow towers featuring five hexagonal turrets and rising gables all done in the same streaky-bacon style. Inside the building there is a stunning collection of medieval wood carvings and old musical instruments, which the city was renowned for producing in the 17th century. In particular the unusually shaped harpsichords and clavichords which are on display here were a renowned product of the city. A top-class collection of paintings are also on display here, as well as a magnificent carved altarpiece depicting Christ’s Entombment, Crucifixion, and Ascent to Heaven by Jacob van Cothem in 1514.

    The Old City was the centre of the town in medieval times when the entire city’s trade centred on this area. The narrow streets and magnificent buildings, including the guildhouses where the merchants once traded, that can be found in this area reflect the city’s austere trading past in the 16th century, with the focal point being the Cathedral and the central square, Grote Markt. The Grote Markt area contains many museums, shops, cafés and bars. In the centre of the square stands the Antwerpian icon, the Brabo Fontein (Fountain), which features a statue of the fearless warrior Silvius Brabo, who was purportedly the nephew of Julius Caesar, throwing the hand of the giant Antigonius into the River Scheldt. The magnificent gabled Stadhuis (town hall) which can be found in the square is a masterpiece of elaborate design built in 1564, a combined effort of architects from around Europe. Inside the building is a magnificent wooden-panelled and gilded interior, featuring fresco paintings of the dukes of Brabant. Nearby is the impressive Sint Pauluskerk (www.sintpaulus.org) (St Paul’s Church), located on St-Paulusstraat, which was built in 1517, and had a spectacular Baroque gateway and spire added in the 17th century. The interior of the church contains renowned intricately carved wooden choir stalls, as well as a eminent collection of paintings by famous artists, such as van Dyck and Jordaens, including a spectacular series of paintings depicting the Fifteen Mysteries of the Rosary, of which one particularly splendid piece by Rubens, The Scourging of the Pillar, is displayed. Across the square are a collection of guildhouses, which each have ornately gilded figures on their exteriors. The tallest of these guildhouses is number seven, the House of the Crossbowmen, which is crowned by a statue of St George and the dragon he slew. 

    Rubenshuis located on Wapper Square, was the home and studio of Pieter Paul Rubens for the final thirty years of his life from 1610 to 1640. When the city purchased the house just before WW2 it was a complete ruin, but has been artfully restored to resemble how it would have looked in Rubens’ day. The original house is an old Flemish design, whilst the newer house which adjoins it features a spectacular Baroque façade was added later on by Rubens. The two houses surround a courtyard which links them together, and this is fronted by an ornate Baroque portico designed by Rubens containing a magnificent frieze depicting scenes from Greek mythology. The family lived in the Flemish part of the house, which had narrow rooms and corridors. The house is divided into two sections, to the left of the entrance are the small rooms which made up Rubens’ living quarters, each decked out in wonderful period furniture, and to the right is the main studio, a huge room where the artist painted and displayed his works. The spacious, high-ceilinged studio is one of the main attractions of the house, and features many of the artist’s works. It is believed that Rubens produced more than 2500 paintings in this room, but he did not paint them all, rather in the Renaissance style he first designed them and then handed the work over to be completed by a series of artists employed by his studio. Behind the living quarters is the Kunstkamer (art gallery), where Rubens exhibited his own and other artists’ work, as well as entertaining his many esteemed visitors such as the Archduke Albert and the Infanta Isabella. The gallery also features a remarkable semi-circular dome, modelled on the Pantheon in Rome, which contains a spectacular collection of marble busts. The small formal gardens are another highlight of this house, and feature a beautiful Italianate pavilion, which reflects the influence Italian Renaissance architects had on Rubens at the time. 

    Sint Jacobskerk, located on Lange Nieuwstraat, Eikenstraat, is renowned as the burial place of Antwerp’s most famous son, Rubens. The sandstone church was built over a period of nearly 200 years from 1491 to 1656. The church is also the site of the tombs of many other notable Antwerpians, which can all be seen inside the lavish interior, and which also includes much 17th century art such as sculptures by Verbruggen, and paintings by van Dyck, Otto Venius and Jordaens. Rubens is buried in his family’s chapel located directly behind the high altar, which is also where one of the artist’s last paintings, Our Lady Surrounded by Saints, is displayed. There is also a small Red Light District (Schipperskwartier), located in Antwerp, were many trendy, funky bars and clubs can be found, as well as the other obvious pastimes. The streets that surround Centraal Station are the inconspicuous location of the headquarters of the international diamond trade.

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