The skyline of Antwerp has very many eye catching landmarks and historical monuments which bring out the scenic view of the city. In addition, it has a mixture of traditional and modern buildings whose unique designs make them stand out from the rest in Antwerp which will definitely provide any tourist with a memorable and enjoyable experience around the city.

• Grand market square- it is an enormously pedestrian zed square that is actually triangular in shape and is overlooked by the imposing landmark of the town hall. It is bordered on two sides by a series of guildhalls that were lastly renovated in the 19^th century and number seven is the most impressive of the guildhalls as it has the statute of St. George and the dragon. It is open on a round the clock basis with no entrance fee charged.
• Farmers’ tower- it is one of the tallest buildings in Antwerp and an early skyscraper which dominates the old town area. It is around 96 meters high and it was completed in 1930 managing to maintain its beautiful looks over the years. Its open daily with free entrance but can be viewed well from the outside.
• Cathedral of our lady- this is one of the most significant and famous landmarks in central Antwerp which was built in the ancient years. It is listed as one of the world’s heritage sites and its tall spires stretch almost 125 meters up. From the inside, there is a 16^th century stained glass windows, many restored frescoes that were at one time painted and a number of baroque-style paintings by local artist Peter Paul Rubens. It is one of the busiest with about 400, 000 visits annually and with a capacity of 2, 400 but can still hold up to 25, 000 without seats. It is open every day of the week and even though entrance is free and donations are suggested for those willing to offer.
• Groenplaats square- this is ideal during summer season since that’s when it is livelier courtesy of the street entertainment, al fresco dining and many pubs. Before the 18^th century, this attraction was a central cemetery and is open for 24 hours without any entrance fee charges.
• Rockoxhuis- it is an imposing 17^th century landmark which poses a striking mansion look. It was formerly owned by Antwerp mayor Nicholas Rockox and has a courtyard at the centre. The inside is traditionally furnished with flemish style with a small collection of paintings most of which are by a local artist Rubens. Opens only from Tuesday to Sunday and charges no entrance fee.
• Town hall- this landmark building is famed for its palatial facade and wonderful mixture of Flemish and Italian architectural styles. It presides over the Grote Markt and has a tall gable as well as Ciudad eagle surrounded by statues. It’s open to members of the public from Monday to Wednesday as well as Friday and Sunday between 14:00 and 15:00 when guided tours are conducted at a zero fee and this allows visitors to view the interiors of several grand rooms.