Flights from Dhaka (DAC) to Belgium

Discover Belgium

Discover Belgium

Why visit Belgium?
Belgium offers a rich blend of medieval cities, elegant squares, and contemporary creativity in a compact country that is easy to explore. You find grand architecture, refined culture, and a relaxed café lifestyle side by side.
What to expect
Brussels sets the tone with its historic Grand-Place and European quarter, while cities like Bruges, Ghent, and Antwerp add canals, fortified towers, and cutting-edge design. You can move quickly between regions, experiencing coastal towns, university cities, and quiet countryside.
Plan your trip
Belgium works well for both short city breaks and longer journeys across western Europe, thanks to its central location and rail links. With Brussels as a key gateway, you can easily connect onwards to neighbouring countries or settle in for an in-depth Belgian stay.

Top experiences in Belgium

Explore Brussels Grand-Place

Stroll the cobbled square framed by ornate guildhalls and the Town Hall, then wander nearby lanes lined with cafés and chocolate boutiques.

Cruise the canals of Bruges

Take a boat tour along Bruges tranquil canals to see stone bridges, merchant houses, and quiet courtyards from the water.

Discover Ghent mediaeval towers

Climb the Belfry, visit Saint Bavo Cathedral, and walk the riverside to admire Ghent skyline of spires and gabled façades.

Admire art in Antwerp

Visit museums and galleries celebrating Flemish masters and contemporary designers, then explore stylish quarters near the port.

Visit the Atomium in Brussels

Ride up through this futuristic landmark for panoramic city views and exhibitions that explore design and innovation.

Walk the Belgian coast

Head to seaside towns such as Ostend or Knokke-Heist for beaches, promenades, and fresh sea air.

Follow Belgium comic book trail

Spot colourful murals and themed shops in Brussels that celebrate the country long comic and graphic-novel tradition.

Experience Belgium way of life

Getting around
Belgium compact size and dense rail network make trains the easiest way to move between Brussels, Bruges, Ghent, and Antwerp. Local trams, buses, and cycling lanes help you cover shorter distances within cities and coastal areas.
Local life & culture
Daily life revolves around neighbourhood squares, terrace cafés, and lively cultural calendars filled with exhibitions and festivals. You will notice distinct regional character in Flanders and Wallonia, yet an easygoing, multilingual spirit ties the country together.
Where to unwind
Unwind in peaceful city parks, riverside embankments, and tree-lined boulevards in Brussels and Ghent, or escape to forested areas and gentle countryside. Along the coast, broad beaches and dunes offer space for long walks and quiet afternoons.

A taste of Belgium

National dishes & specialties
Belgium is known for hearty classics such as frites, rich stews, and waffles, alongside artisanal chocolate and a deep brewing tradition. Different regions showcase their own takes on favourites, from coastal seafood to city brasserie dishes.
Casual & modern dining hubs
In Brussels, Ghent, and Antwerp you find relaxed bistros, contemporary cafés, and international eateries clustered around central squares and creative districts. Many places serve set menus and seasonal dishes, making it easy to try a variety of flavours during your stay.
Signature & scenic dining
You can enjoy refined tasting menus in elegant townhouses, riverside venues in historic quarters, and dining rooms with views over grand squares. Some restaurants and bars highlight Belgian products with carefully paired drinks for a memorable evening out.

Retail therapy in Belgium

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Brussels offers shopping streets and centres with international brands, local designers, and lifestyle stores in easy walking distance. Antwerp adds fashionable districts where boutiques, concept stores, and galleries sit side by side.
Markets & local crafts
Weekend markets in Brussels, Bruges, and Ghent showcase fresh produce, flowers, antiques, and handmade items. Across the country you can pick up artisanal chocolate, lace, and design pieces that reflect each city character.
Evening retail scene
Central streets in major cities stay lively into the evening, with illuminated façades and late-opening shops on selected days. You can combine browsing with relaxed drinks or dinner as the atmosphere turns softer after dark.

Best time to visit Belgium

Peak season: June to August, with average temperatures around 18–23°C (64–73°F), brings long daylight hours, outdoor events, and busier popular sights.
Shoulder season: April to May and September to October, with temperatures around 10–18°C (50–64°F), offers mild weather, fewer crowds, and pleasant conditions for walking city streets.
Low season: November to March, with temperatures around 3–8°C (37–46°F), is cooler and quieter, with shorter days but a cosy atmosphere in cafés, galleries, and indoor attractions.

Frequently Asked Questions