Prince-Bishops' Palace
This enormous Renaissance palace once housed the powerful prince-bishops who ruled Liège for centuries, and its two magnificent courtyard arcades will leave you speechless.
Liège is the largest city in the Wallonia region and sits at the confluence of the Meuse and Ourthe rivers, giving it a lively waterfront and a rich industrial heritage.
Liège is famous for inventing the Liège waffle, a chewy, caramelised waffle made with pearl sugar that is quite different from the lighter Brussels waffle people know around the world.
This enormous Renaissance palace once housed the powerful prince-bishops who ruled Liège for centuries, and its two magnificent courtyard arcades will leave you speechless.
Running for nearly two kilometres along the Meuse river bank, La Batte is one of Europe's oldest and longest weekly markets, buzzing with food, flowers, and fun every Sunday.
Spread across several beautiful old mansions, this rich museum holds thousands of years of history — from ancient weapons and glassware to religious art — all in one place.
This elegant Gothic cathedral is home to a dazzling collection of gold reliquaries and treasures, including ones said to have belonged to Charlemagne himself.
A dramatic staircase of 374 steps climbs straight up a hillside and rewards brave climbers with a truly spectacular panoramic view over all of Liège.