Tramsite Schepdaal

The Tramsite Schepdaal is a tramway museum in Schepdaal, located in the Belgian municipality Dilbeek, west of Brussels
History.
The vicinal tramway line going from Ninove to Brussels "Ninoofsepoort" starts operating on September 8 1887. It used metre-gauge rails and had its depot in Schepdaal.
This depot became the national museum for the vicinal tramway on May 5 1962, but was still used as depot for the line Brussels-Ninove (line "Ni") too until 1968. The line was abolished on February 21 1970.
The whole site (station building and engine houses) became protected in 1993. The museum was managed by volunteers and closed for renovation in 1999, only to be reopened ten years later (July 1st 2009) by the non-profit association "Erfgoed Vlaanderen".
A lot of work remains to be done, like the (re)electrification of the grounds of the depot and the renewal of the tracks and switches, to enable short rides with the carriages.
Site.
Tram locomotives and carriages are kept in 3 depots 
The rest of the site is kept in original condition and are (or will be) open to visitors;
Collection.
The majority of the historic vehicles is displayed in depot 2. The main showpiece is the royal carriage once built for King Leopold II of Belgium. It remains a mystery if the King ever actually used the vehicle, but it is certain that the Shah of Persia used it when he visited Ostend in 1900. 
Several electrical vehicles dating back to 1894 (NMVB) and one of the last steam vehicles dating back to 1920. 