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The Royal Saint-Hubert Galleries (Galeries Royales Saint-Hubert) are a historic complex of covered shopping arcades located in central Brussels, Belgium, close to the Grand-Place. Opened in the mid-19th century, the galleries were designed to provide a refined public space protected from the weather, blending commerce with leisure in a sophisticated urban setting.

The galleries were designed by architect Jean-Pierre Cluysenaar and inaugurated in 1847. Their architectural style combines neoclassical elements with ornate decorative details, featuring a long glass-roofed passage that fills the space with natural light. The complex is divided into three sections: the King’s Gallery, the Queen’s Gallery, and the Princes’ Gallery, each contributing to the overall harmony of the design.

From the beginning, the Royal Saint-Hubert Galleries attracted luxury boutiques, cafés, and cultural venues. Over time, they became a fashionable meeting place for artists, writers, and intellectuals. The galleries also house a theatre and cinema, reinforcing their role as a cultural as well as commercial center within the city.

Today, visitors can stroll through the galleries to explore chocolate shops, jewelers, fashion stores, and traditional cafés.