Aurélie Verlinden Park. Named for the first female Minister of Magic in Belgium, the park includes a full size quidditch pitch, and a small lake that is home to quite a few small water dwelling creatures. There are plenty of picnic tables, and spots for small gatherings throughout the park, including a gazebo that plays hosts to many small musical acts throughout the spring and summer months. There is a large playground for children in the shade of the quidditch pitch, and there is a large butterfly house on one end of the south side of the park.

Edwin Rooiakker Quidditch Pitch, the home of the Belgium National Quidditch Team is located just outside the city of Brussels. It was named for one of the chasers on the original National Quidditch Team. The team lost in the first round of the first World Cup that they ever played, but no one will forget Rooiakker’s dive to catch the Golden Snitch only minutes into the game, which turned out to be nothing more than a shiny chocolate wrapper that someone had dropped from the stands… Belgium lost, and Rooiakker broke his nose, his arm, and about four other bones in his face, but hey, he’s either famous, or infamous… Most Belgian quidditch players can’t figure out which.