Notre-Dame du Sacré-Coeur Church

The church of Saint-Jean Berchmans is a neo-Romanesque religious building which is part of the large complex of the Collège Saint-Michel. Built from 1908 to 1912, the church is dedicated to Saint John Berchmans, a young Belgian Jesuit, who was canonized in 1888. The architect Joseph Prémont was inspired by the Rhineland Romanesque basilica Saint-Servais in Maastricht (18th century). The façade is an apse flanked by two towers. Two Romanesque portals open on either side of the false apse. The liturgical and pastoral services are provided by Jesuit fathers.

St. Antoine de Padoue Church is a neo-Gothic building whose construction began in 1905. Due to lack of sufficient resources, it was completed only in 1935.

Notre-Dame-des-Grâces Church, commonly known as the Church of Chant d'Oiseau, was built from 1934 to 1949 by architect Camille Damman. This neo-Romanesque church is part of a convent of Franciscans who also provide pastoral services. The first Franciscan Friars Minor who arrived in Brussels in 1228 built a modest chapel in 1244 to house a statue of the Virgin Mary, called "Notre-Dame du Chant des Oiseaux", nestled in a beech tree in a small wood on the banks of the Senne, outside the city walls.