Home to nearly two hundred thousand inhabitants, Liège is the vibrant, pulsating heart of Wallonia, Belgium. Nestled in the valley of the Meuse River and close to the Dutch and German borders, its strategic location has influenced its tumultuous past, making it a year-round magnet for history buffs and culture enthusiasts. Established during Roman times, Liège has evolved through the centuries from an ecclesiastical and intellectual hub during the medieval era, to a hotspot for armed conflict during World War I and II, and now a thriving modern city.

Known for its major role in bringing Christianity to the region, Liège was the centre of the Prince-Bishopric of Liège from the 10th to the late 18th century. Despite periods of rebellion, guild control, and external attacks, the city stands upright, its key districts including Angleur, Bressoux, Chênée, Glain, Grivegnée, and more showcasing a blend of resilience and authentic Belgian charm.

Today, as the economic and cultural nucleus of Wallonia, Liège is renowned for its flourishing cultural scene, highlighted by the lively "Le Quinze Août" celebration, featuring music, dances, and games, held in mid-August. Additionally, it's an educational nerve centre with the prestigious University of Liège and offers an array of shopping centres, reflecting its steady economic recovery and regeneration.