Two new office buildings have been developed at Tour & Taxis.
When it opened in 2015, the Brussels Environment building was the largest passive office building in Belgium.
The building was rated and certified as "excellent" by BREEAM in recognition of its sustainability.
The Herman Teirlinck building, open in 2017, and currently housing the administration of the Flemish government, is now the country's largest passive office building.
Neutelings Riedijk Architects designed the building using recycled materials, geothermic heating, rainwater recycling, and solar powered electricity.
The Herman Teirlinck building won an EU Mies Award in 2019.

The rail lines that once brought trains and their goods to the Gare Maritime remained on the Tour & Taxis site decades after the closure of the freight station.
Beginning in 2013, they were removed and replaced with a park which will total 9 hectares (22 acres) when complete.
According to former Brussels Minister of the Environment and Energy, Évelyne Huytebroek, it is the largest park to be developed in Brussels since the time of King Leopold II.

Residential apartments were added to Tour & Taxis in 2017, 31 of which were sold to the City of Brussels for use as subsidised housing.
The site's current residential development project, known as Park Lane, is to be located near the Gare Maritime and the park, and will feature an estimated 900 homes.

The City of Brussels began developing a pedestrian and cyclist bridge on the Brussels Canal connecting Brussels-North railway station and Tour & Taxis in autumn 2019.
The bridge is to be named after Suzan Daniel, a pioneer in the Brussels LGBTIQ+ movement in the 20th century.

In 2018, Brussels announced plans to create new tram lines connecting Belgica metro station on the border of Jette and Molenbeek-Saint-Jean with Brussels-North railway station, and with Charles Rogier Square in Saint-Josse-ten-Noode via Tour & Taxis.
Two new office buildings have been developed at Tour & Taxis. When it opened in 2015, the Brussels Environment building was the largest passive office building in Belgium. The building was rated and certified as "excellent" by BREEAM in recognition of its sustainability. The Herman Teirlinck building, open in 2017, and currently housing the administration of the Flemish government, is now the country's largest passive office building. Neutelings Riedijk Architects designed the building using recycled materials, geothermic heating, rainwater recycling, and solar powered electricity. The Herman Teirlinck building won an EU Mies Award in 2019.
The rail lines that once brought trains and their goods to the Gare Maritime remained on the Tour & Taxis site decades after the closure of the freight station. Beginning in 2013, they were removed and replaced with a park which will total 9 hectares (22 acres) when complete. According to former Brussels Minister of the Environment and Energy, Évelyne Huytebroek, it is the largest park to be developed in Brussels since the time of King Leopold II.
Residential apartments were added to Tour & Taxis in 2017, 31 of which were sold to the City of Brussels for use as subsidised housing. The site's current residential development project, known as Park Lane, is to be located near the Gare Maritime and the park, and will feature an estimated 900 homes.
The City of Brussels began developing a pedestrian and cyclist bridge on the Brussels Canal connecting Brussels-North railway station and Tour & Taxis in autumn 2019. The bridge is to be named after Suzan Daniel, a pioneer in the Brussels LGBTIQ+ movement in the 20th century.
In 2018, Brussels announced plans to create new tram lines connecting Belgica metro station on the border of Jette and Molenbeek-Saint-Jean with Brussels-North railway station, and with Charles Rogier Square in Saint-Josse-ten-Noode via Tour & Taxis.
Tour & Taxis