The cemetery in Laeken is one of the 4 cemeteries of the City of Brussels, with those of Brussels (Evere), Neder-Over-Heembeek and Haren. That of Laeken is a protected heritage site dating back to the Middle Ages and is one of the major old catholic cemeteries in Belgium. Its past is so rich in history, art and memory that it is often called the "Père Lachaise of Brussels". It is the oldest cemetery of the region still in activity and the parochial last one: it is indeed implanted around a church, that of Notre-Dame de Laeken.

Mansion (1902) designed by Alban Chambon, who decorated the Hotel Metropole. The property was renovated in 2013. Raised ground floor with grand entrance marble hall, majestic reception and dining room (4.8m ceiling height) and large open plan kitchen, with direct access to a covered terrace and south west-facing garden. On the first and second floors are 4 great bedrooms (24, 26, 36 et 43m²) and two bathrooms. On the top floor, an attic (40m²). At the garden level, an independant apartment (70m²).

This former Flemish Neo-Renaissance covered market (brick, iron and glass) has a terrace attached to the building. As soon as the sun shines, the tables are filled but the neighing cafés are just as welcoming. Inside, a bar and restaurant make up the ground floor, while the floors and cellars can accommodate exhibitions and events.

Created in 1866 on the territory of the municipality of Uccle, along the old road Dieweg, the cemetery features a rich funerary heritage built by the upper middle class. Decommissioned in 1958, the place has undergone an important metamorphosis as the vegetation has taken over its rights on the funerary monuments. The site is now classified for both its heritage and its high biological value.