Avenue de Tervueren

Avenue de Tervueren (French) or Tervurenlaan (in Dutch) is a major thoroughfare in Brussels, Belgium. It runs from Merode in the west, connects with Montgomery Square, passes through Woluwe-Saint-Pierre and the Ring at Quatre Bras, and finishes at the park in Tervuren.
Geographically, it forms a continuation of Rue de la Loi/Wetstraat, which runs from the centre of Brussels. Rue de la Loi ends at the western end of the Parc du Cinquantenaire/Jubelpark, while Avenue de Tervueren starts at the eastern end of the park. A tunnel starting just west of the Schuman roundabout takes the main carriageway of Rue de la Loi under the Cinquantenaire (with a short uncovered section in the centre of the park), and emerging at Merode as the central carriageway of Avenue de Tervueren.
The avenue was commissioned by King Leopold II of Belgium as part of his building campaign, and finished in 1897 in time for the Brussels International Exhibition of that year.
Tram route 44 follows a large portion of Avenue de Tervueren, from Montgomery station all the way to Tervuren. For much of the distance, it has a dedicated track. The road also has a cycle path for much of its length.
Events.
The annual "Festival of Avenue de Tervueren" takes place each May. The road is closed to motor traffic from Merode down to Woluwe Park, market stalls and a flea market are set up and various family attractions and amusements draw crowds. In past years, the celebration has included fireworks, live music and events such as the cooking of a giant omelette. The celebration marks the anniversary of the road's opening.
Notable buildings.
Avenue de Tervueren is home to many buildings in Art Nouveau, Beaux-Arts, Art Deco and Eclectic styles. The Stoclet Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is situated on the road, as is the Brussels Tram Museum.