Accommodations in Brussels near Solvay House (Brussels, Belgium)

  1. from  $188
    See prices from 12 sites
  2. from  $83
    See prices from 21 sites
    • Popular choice
    from  $59
    See prices from 20 sites
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    from  $46
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  3. from  $78
    See prices from 17 sites
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    See prices from 4 sites
  5. from  $115
    See prices from 14 sites
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    See prices from 15 sites
  7. from  $62
    See prices from 15 sites
  8. from  $72
    See prices from 20 sites
    • Popular choice
    from  $146
    See prices from 21 sites
  9. from  $69
    See prices from 17 sites
  10. from  $87
    See prices from 19 sites
  11. from  $64
    See prices from 8 sites
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    See prices from 20 sites
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    See prices from 19 sites
  14. from  $183
    See prices from 16 sites
    • Popular choice
    from  $89
    See prices from 19 sites
  15. from  $112
    See prices from 19 sites
  16. from  $79
    See prices from 18 sites
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    from  $84
    See prices from 7 sites
  17. from  $78
    See prices from 20 sites
  18. from  $95
    See prices from 20 sites
  19. from  $68
    See prices from 19 sites
  20. from  $86
    See prices from 21 sites
  21. from  $124
    See prices from 16 sites
  22. from  $102
    See prices from 16 sites
  23. from  $114
    See prices from 4 sites
  24. from  $84
    See prices from 6 sites
  25. from  $68
    See prices from 20 sites
  26. from  $73
    See prices from 20 sites
  27. from  $87
    See prices from 16 sites
  28. from  $72
    See prices from 17 sites
  29. from  $83
    See prices from 20 sites
  30. from  $88
    See prices from 18 sites

The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.

Solvay House (Brussels, Belgium)

This town house was built by Victor Horta in 1894-1903 for the industrialist Armand Solvay using expensive materials such as marble, onyx, bronze, tropic woods. Horta designed each single detail like furniture, carpets, light fittings, tableware and even the door bell. The house was acquired by the Wittamer family in the 1950’s who preserved its original magnificence. Today it is still a private property and can only be visited by appointment and under very strict conditions. Together with three other town houses of Victor Horta it was listed as an UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2000.

Contact

Avenue Louise, 224,  1050,  
Telephone: +32(2)6405645 | 

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