Know before you go
Hi, I'm Eve. Here are a few practical things to know before exploring Chocolaterie Mary.
Local know-how to help you travel smarter and make the most of every moment.
Experience the exquisite taste of Belgian chocolate at Chocolaterie Mary, a Royal Warrant Holder since 1942, blending tradition and luxury.
Chocolaterie Mary is a renowned Belgian chocolatier, established in Brussels in 1919. Known for its exquisite chocolates and elegant presentation, it has been a Royal Warrant Holder since 1942, offering a luxurious and refined chocolate experience.
Opening times, essentials, and a few local tips gathered into one calmer, easier-to-scan planning section.
Hi, I'm Eve. Here are a few practical things to know before exploring Chocolaterie Mary.
Local know-how to help you travel smarter and make the most of every moment.
Walking
Chocolaterie Mary is located in the city center and is easily accessible by foot. From the Grand Place, walk south on Rue Charles Buls, then turn left onto Lombardstraat. The shop will be on your left. Walking from the Grand Place takes only a few minutes.
Public Transport
The Bourse tram and metro stop is a short walk from Chocolaterie Mary. From the Bourse station, walk south on Rue Paul Devaux, then turn right onto Lombardstraat. The shop will be on your right. A single journey ticket costs around €2.50.
Taxi/Ride-Share
Taxis and ride-sharing services are readily available in Brussels. A short trip from Brussels Central Station to Chocolaterie Mary will cost approximately €10-€15, depending on traffic and the specific service.
Use Tower Bridge as your starting point for nearby food, family ideas, nightlife, and more local discoveries.
Explore expert travel guides, compare and book tours, experiences, hotels, and more—all from the palm of your hand. Download now for seamless trip planning wherever your wanderlust takes you.
Discover Aalst: A historic city in Flanders, Belgium, known for its medieval charm, vibrant carnival, and delicious local cuisine.
Tell me more about Aalst