Assets of Brussels
• Density of the high-speed train and air links for international travel.
• A constant and progressive greening of the Region started in the mid-1990s with the development of "green continuities" that incorporate green areas and organic corridors into public spaces.
• Ecolabels to encourage the tourism sector to modernise.
• Particular attention paid to participatory tourism.
• A city accessible to people with reduced mobility, Brussels for All.
• A Green region
• A constant and progressive greening of the Region started in the mid-1990s with the development of "green continuities" that incorporate green areas and organic corridors into public spaces.
• Incentive policies for the greening of walls and roofs
• Remarkable walking areas, like the Promenade Verte green walk, 63km long, the Forest of Soignes which covers nearly 5000 hectares, an ever-growing network of cycle routes, a network of long-distance footpaths, a large number of parks, etc.
• Participation in the pioneering European Green Network (REVER), the Véloroute cycle path network and La Voie Verte.
