Flights from Bangladesh to Belgium

Discover Belgium

Discover Belgium

Why visit Belgium?

Belgium offers elegant historic cities, charming medieval squares, and peaceful countryside, all within a compact and easy to explore country. You find grand architecture, quiet canals, and a strong tradition of arts and design.

What to expect

Expect vibrant cities such as Brussels, Antwerp, Ghent, and Bruges, each with its own character and walkable historic centres. You can discover world class museums, striking Art Nouveau buildings, and relaxed cafés on every corner.

Plan your trip

Belgium is well connected by rail and road, so you can base yourself in one city and explore the rest on easy day trips. It is also a gateway to nearby France, the Netherlands, Germany, and Luxembourg, making it ideal for a wider European journey.

Top experiences in Belgium

Explore Grand Place in Brussels

Stand in the heart of Brussels at Grand Place, a UNESCO listed square framed by ornate guildhalls and the imposing Town Hall.

Cruise the canals of Bruges

See Bruges from the water on a short canal cruise, gliding past stone bridges, medieval houses, and quiet hidden courtyards.

Discover Ghent's medieval quarter

Walk through Ghent's historic centre, where Gravensteen Castle, canal side guildhouses, and lively streets sit side by side.

Spend an afternoon in Antwerp's fashion and diamond districts

Browse Antwerp's boutiques and design stores, then stroll through the diamond quarter to learn about the citys jewellery heritage.

Visit the European Quarter in Brussels

Explore the modern European Quarter, home to striking contemporary architecture, landscaped public spaces, and key European institutions.

Tour Belgium's comic art and murals

Follow the comic book route in Brussels and other cities, spotting colourful murals and galleries dedicated to Belgiums comic art legacy.

Relax in Belgium's coastal towns

Take the coastal tram between resorts such as Ostend and Knokke Heist, enjoying long sandy beaches and fresh sea air.

Experience Belgium's way of life

Getting around

Belgium has an efficient rail network linking Brussels with Bruges, Ghent, Antwerp, and Liege in under two hours. Trams, buses, and extensive cycling paths make it easy to move around cities and reach nearby suburbs.

Local life & culture

You experience a blend of French and Flemish influences, from street signs in two languages to distinct regional traditions. Locals often gather in lively squares and neighbourhood cafés, and cultural life revolves around festivals, arts, and design.

Where to unwind

Unwind in Brussels parks such as Parc du Cinquantenaire or Parc de Bruxelles, or escape to the green countryside of the Ardennes for forest walks and riverside trails. Belgium's coastal promenades also offer long, easy walks by the sea.

A taste of Belgium

National dishes & specialties

You can try Belgian fries, hearty stews, and comforting dishes such as stoofvlees and waterzooi, often linked to Flanders and Ghent. Brussels and Bruges are known for refined dining traditions and classic brasserie style meals.

Casual & modern dining hubs

Brussels, Antwerp, and Ghent offer relaxed bistros, contemporary eateries, and street side cafés serving a mix of Belgian and international flavours. Food halls and neighbourhood venues make it easy to sample different styles in one area.

Signature & scenic dining

Look for dining rooms in historic townhouses, canal side restaurants in Bruges and Ghent, and city view venues in Brussels. Many Belgian restaurants focus on seasonal produce and fine ingredients, creating quietly memorable meals.

Retail therapy in Belgium

Malls & lifestyle hubs

In Brussels you find modern centres such as City2 and Docks Bruxsel, alongside the elegant Galeries Royales Saint Hubert. Antwerp and Ghent also offer compact shopping districts where international brands sit next to local designers.

Markets & local crafts

Discover antiques and curios at Brussels' Jeu de Balle market, handmade goods in Bruges, and design focused stores in Antwerp. Many Belgian cities host weekly markets where you can pick up local crafts and regional specialties.

Evening retail scene

Main shopping streets in Brussels and Antwerp stay lively into the evening, with illuminated façades and late opening stores on selected days. Around historic squares, small boutiques and galleries often complement the night time café atmosphere.

Best time to visit Belgium

Spring, from April to June, is shoulder season, with mild temperatures around 10 to 18 °C (50 to 64 °F) and fresh greenery in parks and countryside. Summer, from July to August, is peak season, with warmer days of about 18 to 24 °C (64 to 75 °F), outdoor events, and busier city streets. Autumn and winter, from November to March, are low season, with cooler weather from 1 to 9 °C (34 to 48 °F), quieter attractions, and atmospheric city breaks.

Frequently Asked Questions