Barsey Information & Map

The First Choice in Convenience Among Boutique Hotels in Brussels

Situated on the prestigious Avenue Louise at the edge of the Bois de la Cambre, Warwick Barsey Hotel is a personalized boutique hotel that combines unobtrusive luxury with a unique style of hospitality.

This four-star boutique hotel in Brussels, recently renovated and entirely inspired by the famous French designer Jacques Garcia, is a real treat to the eye. He has turned existing styles upside down by uniting classicism and extravagance.

Within a few seconds of arrival, the diversity of impressions: the elegance, the refined reception, the atmospheric music and the style and colors of Garcia everywhere - rich red, blatant gold, royal blue... with elaborate motifs on silk, velour, tapestries, and on other, more flamboyant fabrics - makes a big impact on guests.

Setting the Four Star Standard Among Hotels in Brussels

This four-star hotel belongs to the elite in terms of elegance and, consequently, it is an appropriate place for business meetings, those in transit and celebrities.

Should you require local transportation, we will be delighted to arrange a Mercedes S Class (or equivalent) up to a stretch Lincoln limousine. Transfers can be booked through our Concierge: reception.barsey@warwickhotels.com

Interested in taking the train for extended excursions? Please visit www.sncb.be for more details.

Brussels Airport (BRU): 14.9 kilometres / 9.3 miles from the hotel

Transportation options to and from this Brussels hotel include taxi service, train service to Brussels South Station and limousine (advanced booking available upon request).

By Taxi or Limousine service

• Approximately 25 minutes journey by Taxi : about € 45.00 one way
• By Private car service or limousine: from € 75.00 one way

By Train

• Approximately 25 minutes journey: € 2.90 one way
• The train station at the airport is located below the terminal (basement level-1)
• Up to 4 trains per hour connect the airport terminal to Brussels Midi/ South station
• Take the train from the airport and get off at the Brussels South station. Take the subway line 2 (dir. Simonis) and change at stop “Louise” for a tramway line 94 (dir. Herman Debroux). After a ten minutes journey get off at the stop "Abbaye".  The stop is just 1 minute walk from the hotel. The ticket costs € 1.60 per person.

Brussels Midi/South station: 4.5 kilometres / 2.8 miles from the hotel

Transportation options to and from this Brussels hotel include taxi service, train service to Brussels South Station and limousine (advanced booking available upon request).

By Taxi or Limousine service

• Approximately 10 minutes journey by Taxi : about € 15.00 one way
• By Private car service or limousine: from € 75.00 one way

Driving Directions

From Paris:  

Coming from direction Paris - Mons E19. At the end of the E19, keep right and take the "Ring" Road of Brussels. Take the exit n°18: Drogenbos – Uccle. Turn on the right, direction Uccle. You are in the street De Stalle. Keep straight forward to the avenue Brugmann. Still going forward follow the Chaussée de Charleroi and at the end f this street, at the round about "Stéphanie Square" take the first exit at the right to the "Avenue Louise" and drive on up to the number 381. The hotel is located on the right side.

From Holland:  

Coming from the Netherlands and Antwerp (E19): follow direction Ring-E40-Luik, at the end of the highway E19. On the ring you take the exit Brussels Luik-Leuven and continue following direction Brussels. At the entrance of Brussels, follow direction Centre-Centrum and stay in the tunnel. At the exit of the tunnel drive straight on over the Avenue Cortenbergh. When you reach the round about "Schuman" you take the second street to the right, this is "Rue de la Loi". At the big crossing with Boulevard du Régent, turn left. Go into the tunnels until exit "Louise – La Cambre". You arrive in the avenue Louise. The hotel is located after the third tunnel on the right side at the number 381. 

From Luxembourg:  

Coming from Luxembourg and Namur (E411): follow the direction Ring-E40-Luik. When you arrive on the ring, take the exit Brussels-Luik-Leuven and follow direction Brussels. At the entrance of Brussels, follow direction Centre-Centrum and stay in the tunnel. At the exit of the tunnel drive straight on over the Avenue Cortenbergh. When you reach the round about "Schuman" you take the second street to the right, this is "Rue de la Loi". At the big crossing with Boulevard du Régent, turn left. Go into the tunnels until exit "Louise – La Cambre". You arrive in the avenue Louise. The hotel is located after the third tunnel on the right side at the number 381.

From Germany:  

Coming from Germany and Liege (E40): do not take the ring, stay on the highway. This will take you into Brussels. At the entrance of Brussels, follow direction Centre-Centrum and stay in the tunnel. At the exit of the tunnel drive straight on over the Avenue Cortenbergh. When you reach the round about "Schuman" you take the second street to the right, this is "Rue de la Loi". At the big crossing with Boulevard du Régent, turn left. Go into the tunnels until exit "Louise – La Cambre". You arrive in the avenue Louise. The hotel is located after the third tunnel on the right side at the number 381.

Top Ten Destinations and Places of Interest when Visiting Brussels

1. Avenue Louise - Toison d'Or Shopping Area
   Here you can find the most prestigious boutiques such as Chanel, Versace, Armani, Hermès, Lancel, Longchamps, Vuitton and Cartier.
2. Grand Place
   'One of the most beautiful town squares in Europe, if not in the world' is a phrase often heard when visitors to Brussels try to describe the beauty of this central market square. Archduchess Isabella, daughter of Philip II of Spain, wrote about the square during her visit to Brussels on 5th September 1599: 'Never have I seen something so beautiful and exquisite as the town square of the city where the town hall rises up into the sky. The decoration of the houses is most remarkable.'
3. Sablon Antique Square
   The Sablon district provides year-round ambience, thanks to the numerous antique shops and art galleries that are located there, and is also world renowned for its weekend antique market, held at the Place du Grand Sablon: Saturdays - 9:00 am to 5:00 pm; Sundays - 9:00 am to 1:00 pm.
4. Royal Palace
   The Royal Palace, built near Brussels Park, plays a mainly ceremonial role. It is used for state receptions, royal audiences and court ceremonies. The King and Queen reside in the Palace of Laeken, just outside town. Open to the public every day from 26th July to 18th September 2005, the hours are 10:30 am to 4:30 pm except Monday.
   www.monarchie.be
5. Bois de la Cambre
   A beautiful green area loved by joggers and roller-skaters. Located only four blocks from the hotel.
6. Atomium
   Situated in Exhibition Park, where the 1958 World Fair was held, this odd-looking building, 335 feet high, is a perfect replica of an iron molecule enlarged 165 billion times.
7. Horta Museum
   This is not a museum in the traditional sense; the museum itself is actually the house that Victor Horta built for himself in the late 1890s, which truly exemplifies the Art Nouveau style that made Horta into one of the most acclaimed architects in Belgium.
   www.hortamuseum.be
8. Manneken Pis
   Nicknamed 'Brussels' oldest citizen', this bronze statue of a little boy and a fountain was designed by Jerome Duquesnoy in 1619 and has become a familiar (and irreverent) symbol of the city.
9. European Commission
   The 'seat' of the Commission is in Brussels, but it also has offices in Luxembourg, representations in all EU countries and delegations in many capital cities around the world. The European Commission has four main roles:
   
   1. To propose legislation to Parliament and the Council
   2. To manage and implement EU policies and the budget
   3. To enforce European law (jointly with the Court of Justice)
   4. To represent the European Union on the international stage, for example by negotiating agreements between the EU and other countries.
   www.europa.eu.int
10. The Museum of Modern Art
    This section houses works of art from the end of the 18th century up to the modern period that include paintings, sculptures and drawings. It represents the logical continuation of the artistic evolution that starts in The Museum of Ancient Art. This particularity of the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium contributes to their originality.
    
    The collections from the 19th century are exhibited in the neoclassical building overlooking the Place Royale (entrance to The Museum of Modern Art). The paintings and sculptures on display are arranged on a thematic and chronological basis and are spread over six floors or levels. Those of the 20th century are grouped together in the rooms that were opened in 1984. In part underground, these are arranged around a light shaft that gives the architectural structure a special identity.
    
    Open: Daily - 10:00 am to 5:00 pm
    Closed: Monday, 1st and 11th November 2005 and 25th December 2005
    www.fine-arts-museum.be

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