Tervuren (Niederländisch: [tɛrˈvyːrə(n)] , Französisch: Tervueren) ist eine Gemeinde in der Provinz Flämisch-Brabant in der Region Flandern in Belgien. Die Gemeinde besteht aus den Dörfern Duisburg, Tervuren selbst, Vossem und Moorsel. Am 1. Januar 2006 hatte Tervuren eine Gesamtbevölkerung von 20.636. Die Gesamtfläche beträgt 32,92 km (12,71 Quadratmeilen), was einer Bevölkerungsdichte von 627/km (1.620/Quadratmeilen) entspricht.

The endorsed language of Tervuren is Dutch, as in the get out of of Flanders. Local minorities consist primarily of French-speakers and nationals of many countries of the European Union, the UK, the USA, and Canada. The defense for this diverse mixture of nationalities is the presence of expatriate workers and their families committed in and as regards Brussels, usually either for the EU, NATO or for multinational corporations. The British School of Brussels has been located in Tervuren since 1970. Tervuren is also house of the English speaking St. Paul’s Church, part of the Anglican Church

Tervuren is one of the richest municipalities in Belgium. Directly against the Brussels-Capital Region but unaided at the unpopulated Sonian Forest, it is amalgamated to Brussels by a large processional avenue, Tervurenlaan, built by King Leopold II for the Universal Exhibition of 1897, which runs through the town, the forest, neighbourhoods of Woluwe-Saint-Pierre and anything the showing off to Cinquantenaire Park at Etterbeek, and is now portion of the N3 road. This interweaves in the tell of a collection heritage and commuter tramline. Until 1959, Tervuren was furthermore served by an electric railway, whose disused terminus opposite the Royal Museum for Central Africa became a pub named the Bahnhof Spoorloos („Gleisloser Bahnhof“), derzeit benannt Bar des Amis.