Antwerp Escorts
Escorts in Antwerp
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Escorts available to travel to Antwerp
Varying notice is required to book the following escorts for Antwerp.
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Antwerp Museums
- The Nationaal Scheepvaartmuseum (National Maritime Museum) is located on Steenplein in the gatehouse of the city’s original fortress (Steen), which is the oldest building in Antwerp. The gatehouse was built between the 10th and 16th centuries, and was used in medieval times as a prison. Today it has been restored and its twelve rooms each depict the history of Antwerp’s naval history. Exhibits include forbidding Viking ships’ heads, a model of an 18th century armed merchant ship, and a small, ornate gondola built for Napoleon’s visit to Antwerp in 1808. Outside the museum is a series of old canal tugs and barges moored in the river.
The Ethnografisch Museum, located on Suikerrui contains ethnographic artefacts from around the world, whilst the Diamantmuseum Provincie Antwerpen (Provincial Diamond Museum Antwerp) located on Koningin Astridplein, is a fascinating museum dedicated to the wonders of diamonds which will keep you spell-bound for hours.
The Modenatie (Fashion Museum) situated on Nationalestraat, houses the Flanders Fashion Institute, the Fashion Department of Antwerp’s Royal Academy as well as the fascinating MOMU museum, portraying the history of fashion and many colourful exhibits.
The Museum Plantin-Moretus located on Vrijdagmarkt is a captivating museum dedicated to the art of printing. The museum is located in a huge 16th century house that was the former home of the printer Christopher Plantin, and portrays the introduction of printing to the world by the likes of Plantin, when printers began to create books completely different from the earlier illuminated manuscripts. Antwerp grew to be the major printing capital in the 15th and 16th centuries, with Plantin as the city’s most successful printer. His former workshop in the house contains many historic printing presses, as well as woodcuts and copper plates. Plantin’s library contains a selection of beautifully-crafted tomes, including a spectacular edition of the Gutenberg Bible, the first book to be printed using movable type, a technique developed by Johannes Gutenberg in 1455.
The Volkskundemuseum (Museum of Folklore), located on Gildekamerstraat, depicts the history of the life of the inhabitants of Antwerp of days gone by. Everyday objects, as well as those associated with medicine, popular belief, magic, and witchcraft are exhibited, such as the spectacular giant heads shown in the Antwerp Ommegang section. Other star sights are the stunning Mortier-organ, and the historic pharmacy. The museum also features a specialised library and reading room.
The Van Torens Stekelig is located in the Hessenhuis on Falconrui, and depicts how Antwerp became one of Europe's major ports in the Middle Ages. The museum spans the period from 500 to 1500CE, and includes a huge array of archaeological finds, manuscripts and other historical archives from a variety of Antwerp museums such as the Vleeshuis, the National Maritime Museum and the Folklore Museum.
The Archief en Museum voor Vlaams Culturleven (Archive and Museum for Cultural Life) located on Minderbroedersstraat was founded in 1912 as a homage to Hendrik Conscience, one of the most important Old Flemish writers. Conscience’s work contributed immensely to the development of the Flemish language and the museum depicts the wealth of fabulous material he produced. In later years the museum expanded to cover the legacy of all Flemish writers, in order to protect their wisdom for the benefit of generations to come. The collection has grown to include not only literary works but also music and theatrical pieces.
