Personal house of the architect Pierre-Victor Jamaer (1825 to 1902). Built in 1874 to 1876 along a recently laid-out avenue, then called Boulevard du Midi. The facade is eclectic in style, combining local Gothic and late Renaissance influences. Pierre-Victor Jamaer studied architecture at the Brussels Academy from 1842 to 1846. He was hired by the City of Brussels in 1847 and in 1864 he became an important municipal architect, a position he held until 1895. During his career, he supervised infrastructure works intended to modernise the city, built public facilities and directed most of the restoration work on historic buildings. More info on official site of maison jamaer be

Originally from Brussels, I like to meet people and make my guests discover my city. I take pride in hosting my travelers myself, except when I'm traveling, which I love above all. I will give you good advice on my favorite restaurants (I am a chef by profession), where to find the best chocolates and explain which waffle to choose and how to decorate them. last but not least: I'll advise you which beers are best suited to your taste and where to drink them

Located between the train station and the Grand Place on a wide boulevard, you will be close to all shops and tourist attractions. Tramway and metro lines nearby. Also close to the well known "marolles" district, known for its flea market, antique shops and popular bars and restaurants.