The Royal Palace in Belgium is the most magnificent building in Brussels, which was built in 1730. This is a magnificent building with a unique style and exudes the spirit of kings. It is one of the landmark buildings in Brussels, a symbol of constitutional monarchy in Belgium, and a place where the king exercises his power as the head of state. As a welcoming building of the country, the palace is also the king's office. It is nominally the official residence of the Belgian royal family, but the king and queen don't live here. As a national government agency, a changing ceremony is held here every day. The palace is surrounded by baroque buildings. The interior of the palace is decorated with a large number of murals and crystal lighting according to the style of Versailles in France. It has a gorgeous banquet hall, elegant reception room, precious works of art, ancient furniture and exquisite carpets. If there is no national flag on the top of the palace, it means the king is not in the palace. At this time, the palace can be opened to the public free of charge. Through Brussels Park, you can see the magnificent palace. 1830 Belgium declared its independence from the Netherlands, but a monarchy was established in 183 1 year. 1831July 2 1 day, Prince Leopold from the Principality of Saxony was sworn in as the first king of Belgium. At the same time, July 2 1 also became the national day of Belgium. Belgium has a federal system of hereditary constitutional monarchy. The king is the head of state and the supreme commander of the three armed forces. He exercises legislative power with the parliament and executive power with the government, but the real power lies with the government, which is responsible to the parliament. For the first time, the new constitution recognizes the right of female royal family members to inherit the throne. The children of the king who have reached the age of 18 are legal senators, but they have no right to vote.