These landmarks are located in Laeken, north of Brussels. You can reach them by public transport, typically involving a bus or tram ride followed by a walk. For example, take tram 3 or 7 to the 'Pannenhuis' stop, or bus 53 to 'Laeken Cemetery'.

Limited street parking may be available in the Laeken area, but it can be challenging to find. Public transport is generally recommended for easier access.

Yes, they are accessible via Brussels' public transport network. Several bus and tram lines serve the Laeken area, though some walking may be required from the nearest stops.

Unfortunately, both the Japanese Tower and the Chinese Pavilion are currently closed for extensive renovation works. Reopening is anticipated around 2025. +1

As the sites are closed for renovation, there are no admission fees currently. When open, there would typically be an entrance fee for the museum and tower.

The buildings are closed for renovation and do not have set opening hours. It's best to check official announcements for any future reopening schedules. +1

Yes, while the interiors are inaccessible, you can still admire the exterior architecture of both the Japanese Tower and the Chinese Pavilion from the surrounding park grounds.

The Japanese Tower offers many picturesque angles from the surrounding park. The red pagoda structure stands out beautifully against the greenery, especially during daylight hours.

Drone regulations can vary. While some drone footage exists, it's crucial to check current local bylaws and park rules regarding drone usage before flying in the area to avoid any issues.

Daylight hours are best for capturing the vibrant colors and architectural details of both pavilions. Golden hour (early morning or late afternoon) can offer beautiful lighting.