Access

  • Public transport 

    Train: Brussels Central station – (Weekend Ticket: 50% off the standard price)

    Bus: (Services limited at some stops between 12:00 and 19:00)

    * 29 - 63 - 65 - 66 (limited at Parc/Park – terminates on rue Royale, along the side of Brussels Park)

    * 33 – not running

    * 38 - 71 - 95 (limited at place des Palais/Paleizenplein)

    * 46 - 89 (limited around the Porte d’Anderlecht – not running on rue Dansaert, rue Van
    Artevelde and rue des Six Jetons)

    * 48
    (limited at Petit Sablon/Kleine Zavel)

    * 52 (limited at Petit Sablon/Kleine Zavel)

    Noctis: Gare Centrale/Centraal station – De Brouckère

    Metro: 1 - 5 (Gare Centrale/Centraal station)

    Metro PRM: Arts-Loi (Gare Centrale/Centraal station won't be accessible to PRM) & Bourse/Beurs 

    Pre-Metro: 3 - 4 (Bourse/Beurs)

    Tram: 92 - 93 (Royale/Koning)

  • Bicycles

    Secure bicycle parking at the Bourse and De Brouckère stations

    If you come by Villo (shared bikes), the nearest stations are: Central Station (n°6), Agora (n°23), Palais Royal (n°20), Place Saint-Jean (n°36), Mort Subite (n°33), Bourse (n°5), Fontainas (n°34), Place De Brouckère (n°21) & Laeken (n°30)

  • Car

    Considering
    the disruptions caused by the event, we strongly recommend visitors use one of the 8 Park & Ride car parks (P+R) around Brussels.


  

More info

  

Facilities for PRM: Brussels Pride is Access-i certified!

  

  • The organisers were assisted by Esenca (an Access-i accredited accessibility consultancy) to maximise the event's accessibility. 
  • Detailed information on the accessibility of the venue is available on the Access-i website.

Please note that this information will be confirmed on the first day of the event!

  

Safer Pride

Safer Pride is an initiative that aims to ensure the safety and protection of participants at LGBTQIA+ events such as Brussels Pride, but also at other events during the year. Safer Pride is a partnership between the organisers of LGBTQIA+ events, the Brussels police, the emergency services and other partners in the city.

F.A.Q.

  1. What are the security measures in place for the event?
    As part of Brussels Pride - in the Capital of Europe 2024, the organisation is putting in place a strategy to ensure the safety of everyone. During the Pride March, a safety rope will be in place all along the route. Assistants and SACHA Care Team volunteers will be on hand at the various event sites to ensure safety. Finally, a Safer Zone, accessible to all, will be open from 12:00 to 23:30 on place de l'Albertine.
    More info
  2. What can I do to help Pride run smoothly?
    Respect other participants, look after each other and report any aggressive behaviour or potentially dangerous situations to staff. Respect the instructions given by event staff and cooperate with security personnel in the event of an emergency.
  3. What services are available for people with reduced mobility at Pride?
    A PRM area with a view of the stage will be set up on the Mont des Arts. An adapted toilet will be installed right next to the podium. Two ramps will facilitate access to the Pride Village. Volunteers will be on hand to provide any assistance required. Adapted toilets will be available in each toilet area. Lastly, a dedicated area for PRMs will be set aside at the bar.
  4. Where can I eat during the event?
    There will be a number of food trucks in the Pride Village area.
  5. Can children take part in the Pride March?
    Of course, there are no restrictions and everyone is welcome.
  6. What is the event's policy on the consumption of alcohol and drugs?
    The Pride Village will be home to professional associations which specialise in health, accident prevention and harm reduction for parties and festivals. They will have a whole range of material available.
    Browse the list of associations here.
    We encourage participants to stay in groups, to avoid taking unknown or unverified substances, to stay hydrated, to respect their personal limits and to use public transport to get home after the event.
  7. Can I report an incident after Pride?
    Yes, you can do so by sending an email to safe@visit.brussels. To report any LGBTQIA+phobic acts, you can also send an email to fiche@rainbowhouse.be. Alternatively, you can do so by phone (WhatsApp or SMS) on +32 492 40 84 84.
    Reports are anonymous and contact will be made within a safe environment.