Bruxelles, Belgium
Rue des Sables 20
N/A
+32 22191980
Good for kidsRestaurantToilets
Wheelchair-accessible entranceWheelchair-accessible liftWheelchair-accessible toilet
The way of presenting the comics is a bit outdated and it s not cheap. However the building itself is worthwhile the visit. The temporary exhibition made it is quite OK to visit
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During the covid-19 we can at least visit this comics museum. Lovely place to visit with your children. Or if you are a fan of comics you can go alone...
Well organized museum with plenty of information about Belgian comics
Must visit for comic art lovers. From the larger than life replicas of Tintin, Captain Haddock, Prof Calculus, Snowy and the aircraft to moon etc, the museum traces the history of comics. Very interesting comic related artefacts on display including how comics were made and coloured. They do a data collection for visitors with some quick questions. The lady asked me which country I was from and when I replied India, she ticked on \Others\. On my question, she said the format is old one. May be one day, there would be many visitors from the country having more than a sixth of world population to have a separate column! Nice collection nevertheless!!! Smurfs, Son Goku, walking bed, Lucky Luke on horse, many comics panels etc are on display. Good for 1 hour to 4 Hours depending on how big comic fan you are and how much time you have at your disposal! Please don't confuse with another museum dedicated to Tintin which is far away from this.
Brussels comic book museum is both a nostalgic trip into the past and a place to discover many new and interesting comics. It shows many of the processes behind the creation of a comic and has many interesting art pieces all through the museum.
Lovely museum lots of history and info but, nothi g about gaston lagaffe, if you want to see tintin stuff its not here you will have to go to museum herge, nothing about asterix (just some drawings). All in all ots a nice experience to go there specially if you are a comics lover. Enjoy
Undoubtedly, a 'must-see' for all comic strip lovers. The birthplace of Tintin and Smurfs won't disappoint. This rich collection is both educational and thought-provoking. The care taken in portraying the development of comic strips in Brussels in the 20th century is exemplary.
As someone who loved Tintin comics as a kid, this was very nostalgic. Some nice history of the comics as well as that for Asterisk comics. Spent a bit of money at the gift shop too.
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