Finding a good business space, located near the city center can be challenging, especially if you want to get that perfect balance between cost, location and convenience. In the Belgian capital, the Port of Brussels is on a mission to provide the perfect match – spaces available for companies on affordable rates and flexible conditions, while benefiting from the port’s strategic location and proximity.
The Port of Brussels is home to a range of business spaces, located along the canal and close to the city center. This varied offer includes office and storage space, modular and adapted to surfaces ranging from less than 100 m² to over 10,000 m², meeting the needs of companies of all sizes.
A strategic location paired with flexibility & affordability
These spaces benefit from a strategic location, at the crossroads of waterways and roads, offering an ideal logistics solution for companies. Situated along the canal, close to the vibrant city center, they provide rapid access to Brussels’ main infrastructures, while promoting sustainable mobility.
The Port aims to offer the spaces at affordable and competitive rates, with flexible solutions that adapt to the specific needs of companies, whether start-ups, SMEs or large corporations looking to expand.
Boosting the local economy
This project is part of the Port of Brussels’ commitment to supporting regional economic activity while promoting environmentally-friendly logistics practices. The development of this newly available space aims to attract companies wishing to benefit from a stimulating and sustainable environment, while promoting the creation of local jobs.
“The Port of Brussels is a major player in the economic development of the capital. By making this space available, we are offering companies a unique opportunity to set up in a strategically located area, thereby strengthening the competitiveness of Brussels. It will also allow us to diversify the economic activities linked to the port, while consolidating our central role in the logistics chain”, says Gert Van der Eeken, director-general of the Port of Brussels.
The TIR centre (TIR stands for Transport International Routier) was built in the 1950s by the Société du Canal et des Installations Maritimes de Bruxelles, the predecessor of the Port of Brussels. The site was partly built for the 1958 Brussels World’s Fair, and its architecture is typical of the period.
It is a multi-storey complex of warehouses and offices with a total surface area of some 115,000 m2. In the heart of our capital!
For more information and to schedule a visit of available spaces, visit the Port.Bussels website.
