The Sint-Anna Tunnel is a historic pedestrian and cyclist passage beneath the Scheldt River in Antwerp, Belgium. Opened in 1933, this 572-meter-long tunnel connects the city's left and right banks, providing a convenient route for commuters and visitors. The tunnel features original wooden escalators and Art Deco entrance buildings, preserving its vintage charm. As visitors walk or cycle through the tunnel, they can appreciate its unique architecture and historic significance. The tunnel's straight path and tiled walls make it a straightforward and safe passage for families to use. After crossing the tunnel, visitors can enjoy the fantastic view of the Antwerp skyline, including the tower of the Cathedral of Our Lady and Steen Castle
Plan your family visit to the Sint-Anna Tunnel with these blog insights 👇

Activities: We went on a walk through the St.-Anna-Tunnel. We went down using the escalators from 1933 and walked for about ten minutes through the tunnel. At the end, the cyclists took the old elevator
Highlights: It was a nice adventure for the kids. The old escalators and the tunnel itself were interesting, with its white tiled walls. My interest in Steampunk was certainly satisfied! ✨