The Capital of Belgium is Brussels. It has the largest community with being named as the historic center. Brussels is well known for its biggest concert/ sport The King Baudouin stadium with a capacity of 50,000 seats. It is a member of the European Union and serves as the EU's de facto capital. The country covers 11,690 square miles of land.

As of 2016, it ranks as the 86th costliest city around the world. Belgium has sold out an estimated US$398 billion worth of commodities around the globe. Popular landmarks are the European Parliament, Royal Palace, Grand place square and the Town Hall.

• The national population of Brussels as on census taken in 2016 is 11.4 million. 
• The Brussels-Capital region encompasses the City of Brussels with 18 additional municipalities. Population density within the city of Brussels is 14,200 per square miles.
• To celebrate the ascension of King Leopold 1, July 21 is declared as a public holiday. 
• The political capital of Europe is Brussels wherein 40,000 employees and 4,000 NATO workers are employed by numerous firms. 
• A major producer of beer, waffles, and chocolate, and more than 800 brands of beer operate in the city.
   

The administrative department of Brussels consists of 2 major parts: the Departments of structure and the Department of production.

The region is divided into 3 sections, including the Flemish Region and the Walloon region, with each further subdivided into 5 individual constituencies.

The Brussels region is ordained by executive and legislative committees. Every five years the Council of the Region appoints the executive branch, embodied with a number of executive officers, one of whom serves as minister-president.

Among its many capacities, the region has jurisdiction over land-use regulations, residence, road and waterway networks, regional public transit, vocational training and workers’, environmental protection, and cultural preservation.

The GDP of Brussels in 2017 was €77,694 million with per capita purchasing power standards (PPS) of €57,700 as in 2017. Around 19% of workers are from Flanders or Wallonia while 17% of the people are outsourced employees. Brussel's economy is highly service-oriented since it's the hub of the EU union.

The country has created 121,000 jobs with a great level of support for the entrepreneurship community. Some of the major companies are Toyota Motor, Volkswagen manufacturing unit, and DaimlerChrysler. The foremost sectors of production have been printing, electronics, chemicals, food industry, publishing, clothing, aircraft building, and the telecom department.

Brussels features a large dedicated mobility infrastructure, comprising roads, squares, tunnels, bridges, and the metro lines. The different parts of this infrastructure are supervised by specific organizations based on location, purpose and the type of work needed. The primary organization includes Bruxelles Mobilité, the communal authorities and STIB (Société des Transports Intercommunaux de Bruxelles).