Brussels Musical Instruments Museum Tickets

About this activity

Smartphone tickets accepted

Hellotickets UK English
Confirmation is immediate
From
£16 £15
No hidden fees
  • Your booking is confirmed instantly
  • This activity is in your language

Experience Highlights

Learn about music of all time with these tickets to the Brussels Museum of Musical Instruments. You will walk through the 4 floors of this very interesting museum at your own pace, where you will be able to get a close look at more than 1,000 instruments on display.

To get the most out of your visit and listen to the different instruments along the way, purchase an audio guide at the museum. Tickets include the fast-track service so you can get in without waiting in line.

  • Discover more than 1,000 instruments from different periods and parts of the world in a single visit.
  • Learn about the sound and uses of the instruments by purchasing the audio guide.
  • Benefit from fast-track access so you don't have to wait in line when you arrive.

What’s included

  • Tickets for the Brussels Museum of Musical Instruments
  • Quick access
  • Audio guide (available for purchase)

Select date and time

Step by Step

Get your tickets for the Brussels Museum of Musical Instruments and immerse yourself in the history of music through the ages. The museum is housed in a large 4-storey building, which will amaze you from the very first moment with its impressive modernist steel and glass façade designed by the architect Paul Saintenoy.

Inside, you can discover the more than 1,000 instruments on display at your own pace . You'll see different information points about the instruments, but you can enhance your experience by purchasing the audio guide. Here you will find additional information and the sound of each of the instruments.

This is one of the most interesting museums in the city, as it has some of the most curious elements of music of all times:

  • The history of harpsichords and keyboards in the Western world.
  • Toots Thielemans' harmonic candle
  • The componium, a 19th century automatic organ capable of composing music automatically.
  • Ancient instruments, such as the 16th century mouth harp.

This original collection began with the private collection of 172 instruments of François-Joseph Fétis, the first director of the conservatoire. Since then, many other instruments have been added.

For your convenience, tickets include fast-track access. You will enter the museum as soon as you arrive, without waiting in line.

Other Things You Should Know

Cancellation Policy

Other activities in Brussels