Why visit
Fine art and temporary exhibitions occupy a restored exhibition palace on an island park between the Meuse and the Diversion canal, connecting museum visits with Liège's river landscape. The visit is worthwhile because it brings several strands of Belgian history and landscape together in one clearly legible setting. Time on site can focus on fine-art collection, temporary exhibitions, Boverie park, while the surrounding streets, grounds or scenery provide useful context. It works especially well as part of a regional itinerary because the place adds a distinct subject rather than repeating the experience of nearby attractions.
What you will see
- fine-art collection.
- temporary exhibitions.
- Boverie park.
- historic exhibition building.
History
The building originated for the 1905 Liège International Exposition. It later served museum purposes and reopened as La Boverie after major renovation in 2016.
Visitor tips
- 1
Allow enough time to understand the surrounding setting as well as the principal feature, and follow local signs where historic surfaces, protected areas or active public spaces affect access.
About Liège Province
Liège Province combines a major river city, coal-mining heritage, spa history and the open plateau landscapes of the High Fens and eastern Ardennes.
Open the Belgium guide
FrDr · CC BY-SA 4.0