St. Mary Magdalene Church

St Andrew's Church, the only Scottish church in Belgium, is characterised by its English neo-Gothic style. Built in 1925, the façade is signed "J. Waddell and T. Young / Glasgow / Walthère Michel / Architects". The church was built in memory of the Presbyterian soldiers who died in the First World War.

The Church of the Holy Trinity is a 19th-century religious building, whose 17th-century baroque facade is that of the former church of the Augustinians, demolished in 1893 to allow the creation of the Place de Brouckère. In the 19th century, as part of the development of the Avenue Louise, Léopold I wanted to develop and urbanise the Dix Bosch district in Ixelles. He had a temporary chapel built there (between 1847 and 1857) on land donated by the banker Georges Brugmann, who also contributed to its financing. The new church was built between 1893 and 1907, the architects being J. J. Van Ysendijck and Jacques Franquart.

The Church of St. Croix is a Catholic church built in the mid-nineteenth century. The church displays an outdoor Art Deco style and a neo-Gothic interior. This building replaced the former little Sainte-Croix church, a traditional place of worship for charcoal workers.