The Royal Saint-Hubert Galleries are a series of three glazed shopping arcades located in central Brussels, Belgium.
They consist of the King's Gallery, the Queen's Gallery, and the Princes' Gallery.
The galleries were designed by architect Jean-Pierre Cluysenaar in an eclectic style and opened in 1847.
They were the first covered shopping arcades built in Brussels.
Some key facts about the Royal Saint-Hubert Galleries:

They contain high-end shops, restaurants, cafés, and chocolate shops. Some of the most renowned Belgian chocolate makers like Corné Port-Royal, Neuhaus, and Godiva have shops there.

The galleries are located near the Grand Place and connect the shopping streets Rue des Bouchers and Rue de l'Ecuyer, they are free to enter and open 24 hours a day.

The galleries have a beautiful glazed roof that lets in natural light. The architecture and decor inside is elegant with ornate ironwork.

They quickly became a popular gathering place for the fashionable elite when they first opened in the 1800s.
The galleries are still seen as an upscale shopping destination today.

The Royal Saint-Hubert Galleries are managed by a company called Les Galeries Royales Saint-Hubert.

The footage was filmed using a VR camera, providing viewers with a unique 360° perspective of the Galleries.
The video is high-resolution (4K+) and resembles drone shots from above.