What To See Ghent
Ghent
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Ghent
Sights *
Begijnhof Onze-Lieve-Vrouw Ter Hove
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Belfort
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Bernardparkje
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Bijloke Museum
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Boekentoren
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Botanical Garden
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Bron Der Geknielde Jongelingen
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Coupure
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Dulle Griet
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Galgenhuisje
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Geeraard De Duivelsteen
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Gildehuis Van De Onvrije Schippers
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Gildehuis Van De Vrije Schippers
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Gildehuis Van De Wijnhandelaars
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Houten Gevel (Wooden Facades)
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Jaagpaden (Tow-Paths)
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Ketelvest
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Kinderen Alynshospitaal
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Klein-Manchester
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Klokke Roeland
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Koninklijke Nederlandse Schouwburg
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Koning Albertpark
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Korenmarkt
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Kouter
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Sportpaleis De Kuipke
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Lakenhalle
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Het Licht
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Mammelokker
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Manneken Pis
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Maria Hendrikaplein
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Metsershuis
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Miljoenenkwartier
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Minardschouwburg
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Museum Arnold Vander Haeghen
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Museum Voor Schone Kunsten
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Museum Voor Sierkunsten
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Pand
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Openbare Urinoirs (Public Urinals)
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Oude Postgebouw
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Rabot
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Sikkel
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St Baafsabdij
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St Jorishof
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St Niklaaskerk
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St Michielsbrug
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St Michielskerk
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St Pietersabdij
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St Veerleplein
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Spijker
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Stadhuis
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Tolhuisje
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Turkishtown
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University (Universiteit)
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University District (Universiteitsbuurt)
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Van Ryhovesteen
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Veldstraat
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Vishallen
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Vleeshuis
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Vooruit
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Karelke Waeri (Statue)
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Water-Sports Arena
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Werken Van Barmhartigheid
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Werregarenstraatje
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Westerbegraafplaats
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Zwaene
Vicinity
+ Vicinity
Walk/Drive
Food&Drink
In The Know
Did You Know?
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Lakenhalle
(
Highly Recommended
)
During the Middle Ages, Flanders gained the bulk of its wealth from the cloth trade. Buying and selling took place in the
cloth halls; goods were sampled and prices discussed. Almost all old Flemish towns have impressive cloth halls. Building work
on the Ghent Cloth Hall began too late, in 1425, when the cloth trade was declining in importance. For that reason the building
was used for various other purposes; at one time it was a prison. Access to the bell tower is via the Cloth Hall (Belfort).
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