Belgium's Royal Family operates from three principal residences in Brussels and Laeken. FFGR Belgium provides transfers for dignitaries and visitors attending royal-adjacent engagements.
The Belgian Royal Family's Brussels operations are centred on three sites: the Palais Royal (the official royal palace, on the Place des Palais adjacent to the Parc de Bruxelles), the Royal Palace of Laeken (the residential palace 5km north of the city centre), and the Château de Ciergnon (the Ardennes royal hunting residence, 130km south).
The Palais Royal: official state residence and working palace. Open to the public in July-August. The entrance facing the Place des Palais has a specific vehicle approach protocol — FFGR Belgium's registered vehicles can approach the state entrance for credentialed dignitaries. The Palais Royal faces the Parc de Bruxelles and is adjacent to the Belgian Parliament and the Palais des Académies.
Royal Palace of Laeken: the residential palace, set in the 200-hectare Royal Domain, is not open to the public. The Royal Greenhouses of Laeken (greenhouse complex designed for Leopold II, opened in 1873) are open to the public for three weeks in April-May — FFGR Belgium provides transfers for clients attending this annual opening.
Royal Saint-Gilles prison (not royal, but protocol-adjacent): adjacent to the Palais de Justice, the Parvis de Saint-Gilles area, and the Egmont Palace (Belgian Foreign Ministry, site of the Treaty of European Union presignature in 1972) are part of FFGR Belgium's diplomatic circuit.
Royal Belgian Academy of Sciences: the Palais des Académies (Rue Ducale, adjacent to the Palais Royal) hosts Belgium's learned societies and occasional state-protocol events. FFGR Belgium serves academic delegations attending events at the Palais des Académies.