Palace of the Liberty of Bruges Review

It has a complex history. In the 11th century, it was the residence of the count, but from the 14th century it was converted to the court and municipal department. The building was converted in the early 16th century and added parts in the 18th century. From 1795 to 1984 it was still the court and then the municipal department.

The French Palace of Bruges, in the country of Belgium, has a palace left by the French.

Palace of the Liberty of Bruges (Landhuis van het Brugse Vrije) The French Palace of Bruges, also known as the Palace of Freedom of Bruges, was built in the 1820s on the basis of the architect Jan van de Kroen's design, and stands on the site of a 16th century ancient building in the center of Bruges. This building reflects classical and baroque elements. The building was named Liberty because it was named Liberty in the Middle Ages in a borough that was surrounded by Bruges, but it was actually a place name. It was used as a courthouse in Bruges and later as the administrative office of the Bruges City Council. Today it is an art gallery for visitors.

Bruges has an interesting French palace, mainly French in Belgium

It feels very special and worth going. pretty good.