Hidden within the bustling heart of Brussels, Palace 3 stands as a testament to architectural innovation and historical grandeur. Palace 3, part of the Brussels Exhibition Centre, has witnessed a century of trade fairs, exhibitions, and global gatherings. Originally constructed in 1931 for the Brussels International Exposition of 1935, Palace 3, along with four other halls, marked the centennial celebration of Belgian independence. The complex, known as Brussels Expo, has expanded significantly over the decades. Following World War II, more halls were added, culminating in the impressive additions for the 1958 Brussels World’s Fair, the same fair that gave the world the iconic Atomium. Palace 3 and its sister halls have adapted and modernized throughout the years. They’ve hosted everything from industry-specific trade shows to global events like the Eurovision Song Contest in 1987, held in the magnificent Centenary Palace, also part of the Brussels Expo complex. Palace 3 and the entire Brussels Expo continue to serve as a vital hub for international events. They offer a combined 115,000 square meters of space, making it the largest exhibition complex in the Benelux region. This impressive scale allows for a wide array of activities, showcasing everything from cutting-edge technology to cultural performances.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to