Antwerp's diamond district, also known as the Diamond Quarter (Diamantkwartier), and dubbed the Square Mile, [1] is an area within the city of Antwerp, Belgium. It consists of several square blocks covering an area of about one square mile.

DiamondsAntwerp.com - Your guide to buying diamonds and gemstones: Learn the 4 Cs, types, ethical sourcing, care tips, and market trends for informed purchase decisions.

A place of profound importance for the international diamond trade, Belgium’s biggest port has rightfully earned its place as the capital of the world’s diamond business. Antwerp has been known as the diamond capital of the world for several …

Seal Your Everlasting Love with the Infinite Sparkle of Our Diamond Eternity Rings. Thousands of GIA, IGI, HRD diamonds direct from the Antwerp Diamond Exchange. The worlds largest and leading diamond center.

Jun 12, 2018 · The Antwerp street of Hoveniersstraat might look drab but hides a glittering jewel industry that handles most of the world’s diamonds.

As to Antwerp’s share in the diamond trade, more than 50% of the world consumption of rough, polished and industrial diamonds passes through Antwerp. Most of the most important sight holders of the Diamond Trading Company (former De Beers Consolidated Mines Ltd) reside in …

A majority of the world's rough diamonds pass through Antwerp in the area known as Diamanttkwartier (Diamond Quarter) which is roughly a 3-4 block area between Antwerp Central Station and The Meir shopping street. While not a conventional tourist attraction, it is a place that many will pass by if travelling to/from Antwerp by rail.

Aug 27, 2024 · Antwerp’s Diamond District is a glittering marvel in the heart of Belgium. Renowned worldwide, it draws everyone from casual tourists to serious investors. But what makes this area so compelling? Is it the sheer volume of diamonds traded here or the rich history embedded in its streets? Let’s uncover the intricate layers of this unique ...

Antwerp has been the global centre for diamond trade for over 500 years, and for centuries the market leaders were mainly Jews, but in the last 25 years, it has been primarily Indians taking on the mantle.

Explore Antwerp's diamond district, the largest in the world with 84% of the world’s rough diamonds passing through, a travel guide to its history, museums and sights.