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Antwerp is famous for its art treasures, diamond industry, and culture, relaxation and entertainment. Shop at Grote Markt, at the heart of which stands Brabo Fountain. Antwerp’s main attractions include stunning City Hall, one of the most important b...
Categories: Antwerp
Bastogne is a Belgian town close to the Luxembourg border, located in the Ardennes. It holds historical significance as the place where one of the most famous battles took place during the Second World War. Bastogne has many memorials and museums hon...
Categories: Bastogne
The coastal area between Knokke and Nieuwpoort is the summer destination for many Belgians. There are several seaside towns that can be reached fairly easily by train from Brussels, offering wide sandy beaches, painted bathing huts, seaside attractio...
Categories: Belgian Coast
Founded nearly 1,000 years ago, the interesting market town of Binche (38 mi/61 km south of Brussels) still has some of its original fortified walls, which date between the 12th and 14th centuries. Binche is best known for its annual Mardi Gras carni...
Categories: Binche
Categories: Bossuit
In the Ardennes Forest, near the border with France, is the Duke of Bouillon Castle, one of the most beautiful medieval fortresses in the country. The castle can be visited during the day, but for a touch of excitement, go at night when it's lit by t...
Categories: Bouillon
Because of the export of high-quality cloths, Bruges became prosperous and rich. The remaining buildings still let you feel how rich Bruges was. Museums house a lot of fabulous paintings from this time. At the end of the 15th century Bruges was prosp...
Categories: Bruges
Zeebrugge is an important port city in Flanders, connecting Belgium’s intricate railway and canal transportation systems. It is the gateway to medieval Bruges, one of northern Europe's most picturesque old cities and Brussels with its tree-shaded b...
Categories: Bruges (Zeebrugge)
Brussels's Upper and a Lower Town conjure up images of important buildings and long avenues and small, dark streets. Lower Town, the old Flemish quarter, contains the city's most famous sites, including its greatest landmark, Grand Place, and...
Categories: Brussels
Dinant is the birthplace of Adolphe Sax, inventor of the saxophone.
Categories: Dinant
The ancient city of Eupen (81 mi/130 km east of Brussels), in a small German-speaking pocket in the eastern part of the country, has many churches. Out of town, walk along the top of Gileppe Dam for great views of the valley below and enjoy countrysi...
Categories: Eupen
Flanders is the northern region of Belgium, the inhabitants are called Flemings and they speak Dutch. Flemish towns are brimming with quaint medieval squares, tree-lined canals, gorgeous architectural facades, world class museums and friendly outdoor...
Categories: Flanders - Belgium
Categories: Flemish Brabant
It is no coincidence Ghent was given several names: historic heart of Flanders, a city of all times, one of the most beautiful historic cities in Europe. The city combines an impressive past with a vivid present. The historic heart of the city offer...
Categories: Ghent
Categories: Hasselt
Leuven is the principal university town in Belgium—it's the home of the prestigious Catholic University of Leuven, founded in 1432. The city, 19 mi/31 km east of Brussels, has many fine old buildings, including the flamboyant stadhuis (town hall), wh...
Categories: Leuven
Set in the eastern section of Wallonia, Liege (61 mi/98 km east of Brussels) is a grimy industrial town. That said, the city still has enough of interest to merit a two-night visit. Among its attractions are the market square (with its 17th-century P...
Categories: Liege
The former Burgundian capital of the Netherlands, Mechelen has churches containing art treasures, the Jewish Museum of Deportation and Resistance and the De Wit Royal Tapestry Manufacturers (500 years of weaving history, with a collection of antique ...
Categories: Mechelen
Categories: Mons/Bergen Belgium
Namur, the capital of Wallonia, straddles the Meuse and Sambre Rivers at the gateway to the Ardennes. An impressive citadel with 27 towers, it looms over the town from a cliff-top site. The citadel has a weapons museum, underground chambers and a sce...
Categories: Namur
Ostend is the largest coastal city in Belgium with something to offer everyone visiting this city from historical monuments to museums and shopping centers. Just outside the city along the beach is Atlantikwall, which is a complex of tunnels and bunk...
Categories: Oostende
Categories: Orval
Categories: Rochefort
Categories: Scheldt River
A popular destination from the 17th century onward for the famous hot springs, which claim to have healing powers, the original town of Spa has some beautiful grand buildings and parks dating from the time when it was the "cafe of Europe." In busy vi...
Categories: Spa
Categories: Tournai
The Wellington Museum (once the inn where the Duke of Wellington stayed after his victory) is the best starting point for a visit to Waterloo (10 mi/16 km south of Brussels). The actual battle site is a short distance from town and dominated by a 130...
Categories: Waterloo
Categories: Willemstad Belgium
Ypres, 76 mi/122 km west of Brussels, became known throughout the world as a result of horrific World War I battles. Every night at 8 pm, buglers sound the Last Post at the Menin Gate to commemorate the soldiers who died there. The gate itself is ins...
Categories: Ypres