Bruxelles , Marché au puces , Quartier des Marolles 14/04/2018
le marché aux puces de Bruxelles en Belgique
Marche du Midi, Brussels - Belgium 4K Travel Channel
The Marché du Midi is regarded as Europe's largest street market. Let yourself be enchanted by the exotic multicultural atmosphere.
The Marché du Midi is located in front of the Gare de Bruxelles - Midi (Brussel Zuid), the Brussels-South Railway Station. Since the railway route here is led on high tracks, the market extends as well under the tracks. The entertainment area is along the Boulevard du Midi in southerly direction
It is open on Sundays from 6.00 to 14.00.
The market can easily be reached by metro, tram, bus or train. The best offers are available at the end of the market, you can find fruit baskets for € 1 and if you are patient, you might sometimes get it for free.
The market can be subdivided into areas:
Kitchen utensils and dishes
Clothes and leather goods
Flowers and plants
Food
Entertainment
On an average 450 dealers promote their products loudly.
The kitchen utensils and dishes are basically the same as on other markets. Here, the pressure of competition seems to be harder.
The same applies to clothing and leather goods. It is striking that a lot of drapery is offered.
In the flowers and plants area, the focus is on the plants that were offered in a sheer unmanageable diversity.
The food offerings range of fruit and vegetables, fish and meat to the finished dishes.
Especially recommended are the Moroccan pancakes with a mix of olives or everything else along with some cheese. It's delicious along with some Moroccan sweet tea! The market stand is next to the train tracks and easily noticeable by its large supply of olives, sun dried tomatoes, peppers, and other appetizers.
Who feels like it can take a Ferris wheel or try other rides.
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Der Marché du Midi liegt vor dem Gare de Brussel - Midi ( Brussel Zuid), dem Brüsseler Südbahnhof. Da die Bahnstrecke hier auf Hochgleisen geführt wird, erstreckt sich der Markt auch unter den Gleisen. Der Vergnügungsbereich ist entlang des Boulevard du Midi in südlicher Richtung angeordnet.
Der Marché du Midi gilt als Europas größter Straßenmarkt.
Er ist sonntags von 6.00 bis 14.00 geöffnet.
Der Markt kann in fünf große Gruppen unterteilt werden:
Küchengeräte und Geschirr
Kleidung und Lederwaren
Blumen und Pflanzen
Nahrungsmittel
Unterhaltung
Durchschnittlich 450 Händler bieten lautstark ihre Ware an.
Die Küchengeräte und das Geschirr ist das gleiche, das auch auf anderen Märkten angeboten wird. Nur scheint hier das Angebot größer zu sein und damit auch der Konkurrenzdruck.
Ähnliches gilt auch für Kleidung und Lederwaren. Auffällig ist, dass auch sehr viele Stoffe angeboten werden.
Bei den Blumen und Pflanzen liegt der Schwerpunkt bei den Pflanzen, die in einer schier unüberschaubaren Menge offeriert werden.
Das Nahrungsmittelangebot erstreckt sich von Obst und Gemüse, sowie Fisch und Fleisch hin zu Fertiggerichten.
Besonders empfehlenswert sind die marokkanischen Pfannkuchen mit einer Mischung aus Oliven oder zusammen mit etwas Käse. Sie sind köstlich mit marokkanischem süßen Tee! Der Stand befindet sich neben den Bahngleisen und ist leicht erkennbar durch sein großes Angebot an Oliven, getrockneten Tomaten, Paprika und anderen Vorspeisen.
Wer noch Lust hat kann mit einem Riesenrad fahren oder sonstige Fahrgeschäfte aufsuchen.
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Weitere Infos im Reisevideoblog:
Marché aux puces de Bruxelles
Au cœur des Marolles place du Jeu de Balle nous découvrons le marché aux puces.
marché aux Puces de marolles bruxelles belgique
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Belgium (Listeni/ˈbɛldʒəm/; Dutch: België [ˈbɛlɣijə] ( listen); French: Belgique [bɛlʒik] ( listen); German: Belgien [ˈbɛlɡin̩] ( listen)), officially the Kingdom of Belgium, is a sovereign state in Western Europe. It is a founding member of the European Union and hosts several of the EU's official seats as well as the headquarters of many major international organizations such as NATO.[nb 1] Belgium covers an area of 30,528 square kilometres (11,787 sq mi) and has a population of about 11 million people.
Straddling the cultural boundary between Germanic and Latin Europe, Belgium is home to two main linguistic groups: the Dutch-speaking, mostly Flemish community, which constitutes about 59% of the population, and the French-speaking, mostly Walloon population, which comprises 41% of all Belgians. Additionally, there is a small group of German-speakers who live in the East Cantons located around the High Fens area, and bordering Germany.
Belgium is a federal constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary system of governance. It is divided in three regions and three communities, that exist next to each other. Its two largest regions are the Dutch-speaking region of Flanders in the north and the French-speaking southern region of Wallonia. The Brussels-Capital Region, officially bilingual, is a mostly French-speaking enclave within the Flemish Region.[6] A German-speaking Community exists in eastern Wallonia.[7][8] Belgium's linguistic diversity and related political conflicts are reflected in its political history and complex system of government.[9][10]
Historically, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg were known as the Low Countries; it once covered a somewhat larger area than the current Benelux group of states. The region was called Belgica in Latin, after the Roman province of Gallia Belgica. From the end of the Middle Ages until the 17th century, the area of Belgium was a prosperous and cosmopolitan centre of commerce and culture. From the 16th century until the Belgian Revolution in 1830, when Belgium seceded from the Netherlands, the area of Belgium served as the battleground between many European powers, causing it to be dubbed the Battlefield of Europe,[11] a reputation strengthened by both world wars.
Upon its independence, Belgium participated in the Industrial Revolution[12][13] and, during the course of the 20th century, possessed a number of colonies in Africa.[14] The second half of the 20th century was marked by rising tensions between the Dutch-speaking and the French-speaking citizens fueled by differences in language and the unequal economic development of Flanders and Wallonia. This continuing antagonism has led to several far-reaching reforms, resulting in a transition from a unitary to a federal arrangement during the period from 1970 to 1993. Despite the reforms, tensions between the groups remain; the formation of a coalition government took 18 months following the June 2010 federal election.[15]
MARCHE AUX PUCES PLACE DU JEU DE BALLE A BRUXELLES. ARTIEST OP DE VLOOIENMARKT IN BRUSSEL.
ARTIEST OP DE VLOOIENMARKT IN BRUSSEL.
aux puce des marolles de jeu de balle, le vieux marché de Bruxelles. 07-07-19
aux puce des marolles de jeu de balle, le vieux marché de Bruxells. 07-07-19. by l3alamo radiodar, pour les marchands et les clients
Marche Aux Puces de Bruxelles lipiec 2018
BRUXELLES (Marolles) : marché aux puces, PLace du Jeu de Balle
tous les dimanches, Place du Jeu de Balle, Bruxelles, près de la rue Blaes, a lieu le marché aux puces
Place du Jeu de Balle
Le Marché aux Puces de Bruxelles
Flea Market in Brussels Beugium
This is a daily fleamarket we went to in Brussels. Many vendors do not use tables and just lay their items out on blankets on the ground.
السوق الاسبوعي ببلجيكا (شاتلينو) le marché de la Belgique (chatelineau) ????????
Le Dieu du marché aux puces
André a l'âge qu'on veut bien lui donner. Contraint de se retirer du monde des affaires, son destin le mènera place du Jeu de Balle, dans le quartier des Marolles où bat le coeur de Bruxelles.
Il fera de sa passion un métier, celui de brocanteur sur le Marché aux puces, une institution de la capitale belge. Epicurien, André y trouvera tous les plaisirs de la vie, mais aussi une seconde famille.
Désormais retiré, il exerce le rôle d'ambassadeur des amis du vieux marché, aujourd'hui menacé par la construction d'un parking souterrain. C'est dans cet environnement où les valeurs humaines priment et où chacun est vrai même dans ses mensonges qu'il a décidé de nous emmener.
Marché du Midi en Bruxelles, Belgique
The Gare du Midi market in Brussels, Belgium.
Bruxelles - Marolles : Coffe en tram
Jean-Pierre Coffe est accueilli à la sortie du tram, place Poelaert par François Schuiten, dessinateur de bandes dessinées... . Ainsi débute cette visite du quartier bruxellois des Marolles.
Flea Market in Brussels, Belgium
Flea Market in Brussels, Belgium
Flea Markets in Brussels, Belgium for lovers of art and antiques. — If there is any place where you can meet the real soul of Brussels, this is the flea market Jeu de Balle. Dozens of small stalls are set on the famous square Marolles district, just steps from the Sablon district, known for its antique shops. It is ideal for history lovers destination, architecture and art. Flea market, antiques, collections, !!! in a very typical and friendly atmosphere in Brussels, 365 days a year!
Tourists, neighborhood residents and lovers of bargains pile to find a single piece. A daily (since 1919) antiques market selling second-hand products, which is held in a concrete plaza, in the Marolles District, and where you might find everything from refrigerators and wheelchairs to vintage used clothing, antique bottles, records, old books, paintings, dolls, televisions, cut glass, old phones, wrought iron beds, and many more. And if you walk up adjacent Rue Blaes, you will eventually end up in a scruffy, shop-lined street where a number of antiques dealers showcase the very best of their finds. Many of the stalls are set style top manta, on the floor, or just in cardboard boxes where revolver in search of the lost object. Of course, this market is a sight to see, it's like a museum of antiquities Grandma. There are things of curious and if you find something you like, the price is most economical. This is one of the loveliest views that you do in the city, you will really appreciate the Belgian capital. Every day from 6am to 2pm on weekdays and from 6am to 3pm on weekends. It’s a great place to find things you never knew you really wanted, and at knockdown prices. Once the dealers have gone, take one of the side roads from Rue Blaes into Rue Haute. Here they have a great selection of antique, brocante and craft shops. It’s a little more chic, but still good value.
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BRUSSELS FLEAMARKET EVENT (2019)
Brussels City Sightseeing: Porte de Hal - Le Marolles - Marché aux Puces et La Roue de Paris.
PORTE DE HAL
Built in 1381, the Halle Gate is a 14th-century city gate from the second set of defensive walls that enclosed Brussels. It first bore the name of Obbrussel Gate (for Upper Brussels, now Saint-Gilles). The gate was renamed for the city of Halle, now located in Flemish Brabant, which it faces. The original gate included a portcullis and drawbridge over a moat. Though their military function ended in 1564, these features are visible to this day. While the other six gateways and the defensive walls were demolished between 1818 and 1840 to make way for Brussels' inner ring road, the Halle Gate survived as it then served as a military prison. It was at other times used as a customs house, a granary, and a Lutheran church. In 1840, the street just inside of the gate was raised 3 metres (9.8 ft), making it impassable to vehicles.
LES MAROLLES
The area now occupied by the Marolles lay, during the Middle Ages, in the first circumvallation of the city of Brussels. Lepers were exiled to this area and they were cared for by the Apostoline sisters, a religious group from which the toponym Marolles is thought to be derived from Mariam Colentes in Latin? Later distorted into Maricolles. The sisters presence was short-lived, as they relocated to the Quai au Foin in the Quays District. The first mention of a Walsche Plaetse (1328) probably indicates an early presence of French-speaking traders and craftsmen in the neighbourhood, as it was a logical arrival place for migrants from the south. In 1405, a fire broke out in the neighbourhood and destroyed some 2,400 homes. In the 17th and 18th centuries, the nobility and the bourgeoisie of Brussels built mansions along Rue Haute. The Marolles became a working class district in the succeeding centuries.
THE FLEA MARKET
The Brussels Flea Market is located in the heart of the Marolles district, which has a long history when it comes to its location and its function. In the 17th century, it was intended for the sale of rags (second-hand clothes) and was located south of the city, on the left side of the river Seine. This had a negative impact on the development of the central boulevards, so, the town council decided to create the Place Anneessens in place of this market and to move the old market towards the Marolles. The Place du Jeu de Balle was established in 1854, at the same time as the rue Blaes. It went by the name Renard (fox), because it was situated near Renard Street and it was originally intended to serve as a playing field for jeu de balle (Frisian handball). Officially in 1873, the merchants settled on Renard and they have been working there since 1919. Thus, the old market situated at Place Annessens became the forerunner of the flea market we know today.
LA ROUE DE PARIS
The Roue de Paris is a 60-metre (200 ft) tall transportable Ferris wheel, originally installed on the Place de la Concorde in Paris, France, for the 2000 millennium celebrations. It left Paris in 2002 and has since then seen service at numerous other locations around the world. It is a Ronald Bussink series R60 wheel and needs no permanent foundations, instead 40,000 litres (8,800 imp gal; 11,000 US gal) (40 tonnes) of water ballast provide a stable base.[2] It weighs 365 tonnes. Due to its transportable design, it can be erected in 72 hours and dismantled in 60 hours by a specialist team. Transport requires seven 20-foot (6.1 m) container lorries, ten open trailer lorries, and one closed trailer lorry. The forty-two gondolas can be loaded either three or six at a time, and each can accommodate eight passengers.
Marché aux puces, Place du Jeu de Balle, Bruxelles
This happens every day.
Brussels Vintage Market
Every 1st Sunday of the month, the BVM brings together a whole lot of vintage sellers and young creators for a day, in the same place : Les Halles Saint Géry.
Not only you will be able to shop, for your favorite vintage clothes or small furniture, the BVM is also a nice place to gets drinks or brunch with your friend.
Address:
Place Saint Géry 1
1000 Brussels
brusselsvintagemarket.be