Mini Europe is slightly wrong as a name as it "only" includes all EU countries and former member states. The choice of certain country objects to represent them is sometimes a bit strange; for example as an Austrian I could easily think of 10 more iconic buildings than the one chosen. But this also makes it somewhat interesting. The labelling and descriptions could be a bit better, but it's nice thst they added little people, so it gives you a hint of relation for how big the buildings in real life are.

Theme park mostly attraction for children. Few models are nicely done however most of the models of Europe attractions are very basic. Not much exclusive as thought. Need to modernise and make more meaningful.

We had already visited Madurodam and Antwerp miniature, so being in Brussels, it would only be normal to come to this place. We took the metro and walked over to the entrance. Got a combo-ticket including the Atomium (see separate review). Information booklet was very useful. Site gave a good overview of the main attractions in Europe, most of which we had already visited and some of which are now on my to do list. You can argue ad nauseam why certain landmarks were included, but others not, but the reality is that this gives a good overview of what Europe had to offer. We spent about an hour and a half there. Interesting for adults, seniors, children and grandchildren. We all get something different out of it. Good layout, nice details on buildings and some interactive displays. Some very good picture opportunities. Cafeteria for food and drink requirements. Recommended.

First off, this area is obviously a tourist trap. Be prepared for a lot of people. Aside from that we enjoyed our time here. It's a fun way to kill an hour or two while getting some clever photos. There are a lot of families and kids, but there is a route that everyone has to follow so things flow smoothly. There is so much to see and a lot of detail. There are a few interactive features such as rotating a crank to race miniature bicyclists or yelling into a microphone to hear back "Oh la". Most of these features were geared towards kids. There's a restaurant with bathrooms and a gift shop before you exit. Overall a fun way to kill some time but very geared towards families and kids. Fun tip, you can take some great shots of the Atomium from Mini Europe.

It started out nice but... We felt like Romania's representation was very poor. Only one small building that isn't exactly an icon, not to mention that the national anthem didn't work, while all the others worked. Also, when exiting, we noticed that on the wall where all the languages were showcased the abbreviation used for Romania was "RON" while all the others had the country abbreviation. "RON"'s our currency, get your facts straight... Use "ROM" or "ROU"... I hope they are all some honest mistakes, but we felt like there's a bit of hidden xenophobia in this "Mini-Europe".

Had a nice time- took us just over an hour to go around the place. We found it very interesting and plenty of models to see. However, 2 of the staff at the end of the attraction were very pushy in trying to sell us a picture that we did not want, running up to us with the picture and shouting. The young girl by the photo desk looked at us with pure disgust and rolled her eyes at us after we said multiple times that we did not want a photo. After a good time going around the place this put a bit of a downer on it.

Not just a model village but an an education too. You can easily spend 2 hours wandering around the exhibit as easy model has little extra details and interactive elements. Only slight disappointment was the restaurant would probably have given that a miss in hindsight.