To fully immerse yourself in "To Have or to Hold," join our free guided tours available every weekend throughout the summer. Every Saturday and Sunday in Dutch, French or English at 15h00. Book a free tour here.
Guided tours on demand
For groups of less than 15 people, the rate is 75 euros. For groups of 15 or more, the rate is 120 euros. For groups larger than 30 people, rates start at 150 euros and include two or more guides. For more information and inquiries, please email expo@horstartsandmusic.com.
Join us on 15 August or 8 September for a delightful summer day at Asiat Park, featuring a locally catered brunch, a slow-filtered music selection and guided art walks to discover ‘To Have or To Hold’. The perfect blend for cultured gourmands who crave culinary adventures paired with artistic exploration. Click here for more info and tickets.
The Horst Expo is located in Asiat Park, Vilvoorde. Enter via Mechelsesteenweg 255. Asiat Park is easily accessible by bike, public transport, or even by boat.
Bike:
Take the scenic route to Horst along the river the Zenne and travel by bike. (Knooppunt 14 Vlaams-Brabant). You can park your bike at our bicycle parking near the entrance at Mechelsesteenweg 255.
Train:
The nearest train station to Asiat Park is Vilvoorde Station. There are plenty of connections to many cities.
Bus:
At the Vilvoorde bus station you can take bus 280 or 282 to "Vilvoorde Kerkhof".
Waterbus:
That is correct, you can visit our expo by boat! Head over to the Waterbus website for tickets and timings.
Car:
You can park for free in the neighbourhood around the Asiat Park. The nearest streets are Cyriel Buyssestraat, Willem Elsschotstraat and Mechelsesteenweg.
Since 2019, arts and culture have been given plenty of space to sprout in Asiat Park. Over the last months, 51N4E has been working together with Plant en Houtgoed to depave and redevelop the open space in order to turn this former military site into a public park where urban infrastructure and nature coexist and yearly new artworks arise. Eight visual artists and collectives have been given free reign in and around Asiat Park to question the defining role of human interference. From site-specific commissions that physically intervene on the context to digital interpretations that shine a contemporary light on appropriation and solidarity. An exhibition that brings together the natural world, the human mind and technology to offer the possibility of stepping back, observing and perhaps re-setting patterns.
While to have, closely associated with ownership and possession might imply a one sided relationship, the act of holding implies caring for the other. By questioning what it means ‘to have or to hold, the exhibition advocates for the focus on relationality.