Flights from Seattle (SEA) to Belgium

Discover Belgium

Discover Belgium

Why visit Belgium?

Belgium offers grand medieval cities, charming canals, and a rich artistic heritage in a compact, easy-to-explore country. You will find elegant architecture, vibrant squares, and a relaxed European pace of life.

What to expect

From the European capital Brussels to atmospheric Bruges and lively Antwerp, Belgium blends cosmopolitan energy with historic neighbourhoods. Expect walkable city centres, excellent museums, and a strong café culture.

Plan your trip

Belgium is ideal for multi-city short breaks, with fast rail links connecting major towns and neighbouring countries. Use Brussels as a convenient base and gateway to explore Western Europe by train or road.

Top experiences in Belgium

Grand Place in Brussels

Admire the ornate guildhalls and Town Hall on Brussels iconic Grand Place, especially striking when illuminated at night.

Bruges canals and cobbled lanes

Stroll or take a boat tour along Bruges tranquil canals to see historic brick façades, hidden courtyards, and church spires.

Antwerp fashion and diamond district

Explore Antwerp vibrant fashion scene, from avant-garde boutiques to flagship stores, and visit the historic diamond quarter nearby.

Ghent mediaeval skyline

Climb the Belfry of Ghent for sweeping views of the citys three iconic towers and winding streets below.

Battlefields of Flanders

Visit memorials and museums around Ypres and Flanders Fields to learn about the regions First World War history.

Belgian comic art trails

Follow outdoor comic strip routes in Brussels to spot colourful murals celebrating much-loved Belgian cartoon characters.

North Sea coastal towns

Ride the coastal tram between Belgian seaside resorts to enjoy wide sandy beaches and fresh sea air.

Experience Belgiums way of life

Getting around

Belgiums compact size and dense rail network make trains the easiest way to travel between Brussels, Bruges, Ghent, and Antwerp. Trams and buses cover local journeys, while cycling is popular in cities and along well-marked routes.

Local life & culture

You will notice a relaxed café culture, lively neighbourhood squares, and a strong tradition of visual arts and design. Distinct French- and Dutch-speaking regions give each city its own character, from Brussels cosmopolitan mix to Ghents creative energy.

Where to unwind

Unwind in Brussels leafy parks, explore forest trails near the capital, or enjoy fresh air along the North Sea coast. In the Ardennes, walking paths, rivers, and small villages offer a peaceful escape into rolling countryside.

A taste of Belgium

National dishes & specialties

Belgium is known for its fries, hearty stews, and rich chocolate, with regional variations across Flanders and Wallonia. Brussels and Bruges are especially renowned for traditional brasseries and chocolate shops.

Casual & modern dining hubs

In Brussels and Antwerp you will find relaxed bistros, contemporary eateries, and international flavours side by side. Food halls and neighbourhood cafés make it easy to try local specialities in a casual setting.

Signature & scenic dining

Dine in historic guildhalls overlooking city squares, or choose riverside and canal-side restaurants in Bruges or Ghent for atmospheric evenings. Many Belgian cities also offer refined fine-dining restaurants showcasing local produce.

Retail therapy in Belgium

Malls & lifestyle hubs

Brussels and Antwerp offer modern shopping centres and pedestrian streets with international brands and Belgian designers. You will also find department stores and lifestyle hubs close to main railway stations.

Markets & local crafts

Weekend markets in Brussels, Ghent, and Bruges showcase antiques, books, and local crafts. Look for artisan workshops and independent boutiques selling lace, design objects, and handmade goods.

Evening retail scene

In central Brussels and Antwerp, shops, galleries, and cafés around main shopping streets stay lively into the evening. Illuminated façades and window displays make an evening stroll part of the experience.

Best time to visit Belgium

Spring (April to June) is shoulder season, with mild temperatures around 10–18°C (50–64°F), blossoming parks, and fewer crowds. Summer (July to August) is peak season, with warmer days around 18–24°C (64–75°F) and many outdoor events. Autumn and winter (November to March) are low season, with cooler temperatures of about 3–9°C (37–48°F), atmospheric city breaks, and festive markets in December.

Frequently Asked Questions