Woluwe Park

Woluwe Park is one of the largest parks in Brussels, stretching across 71 hectares in the municipality of Woluwe-Saint-Pierre and partially in Auderghem. The park was originally laid out for the 1897 World's Fair and designed by landscape architect Emile Laine in the English landscape style. With its rolling lawns, winding paths and four graceful artificial ponds, it is an oasis of tranquillity in the city. The park also features a tennis club, a restaurant and ample parking areas.

Woluwe Park is largely wheelchair accessible. The main paths are paved and suitable for wheelchair users, although some side paths may be less accessible due to the hilly terrain and unpaved surfaces. The main facilities, including entrances, restrooms and the restaurant, are wheelchair accessible. Accessible parking spaces are available at the main entrances to the park.

Woluwe Park is served by trams 8 and 25 and various bus lines that stop nearby. The park is situated in a green corridor along the Woluwe valley and combines excellently with a visit to the nearby Rouge-Cloitre or the Sonian Forest. It is an ideal destination for a peaceful walk in the green, just a few kilometres from the centre of Brussels.