Flights from Delhi (DEL) to Belgium

Discover Belgium

Discover Belgium

Why visit Belgium?
Belgium offers medieval cities, grand squares, and canals set within a compact country that is easy to explore. You find a mix of historic charm, elegant architecture, and relaxed café culture in every region.

What to expect
From the cobbled lanes of Brussels and Bruges to the fashion streets of Antwerp and the canal-side quays of Ghent, each city has a distinct feel. You can move quickly between French- and Dutch-speaking regions, discovering art, design, and urban life along the way.

Plan your trip
Belgium sits at the heart of Western Europe, with fast rail links to France, the Netherlands, Germany, and beyond. It works well as a standalone city break or as a starting point for a wider European journey, with Brussels as your main gateway.

Top experiences in Belgium

Grand-Place, Brussels

Stand in the UNESCO-listed main square of Brussels, surrounded by ornate guildhalls and the striking Town Hall.

Bruges canals and historic centre

Take a boat tour on Bruges canals and wander its cobbled streets lined with gabled houses and quiet squares.

Atomium and Heysel Park

Ride up the Atomium in Brussels for city views and exhibitions inside its futuristic steel spheres.

Ghent waterfront at Graslei and Korenlei

Stroll the riverside quays of Ghent, where historic warehouses and spires frame the water.

Antwerp creative and fashion district

Explore Antwerp studios, galleries, and boutiques that showcase the city’s fashion and design edge.

Belgian comic strip and street art trails

Follow mural trails in Brussels to see colourful comic-inspired artworks on building walls.

Battlefield and heritage routes

Visit memorials and museums in areas such as Ypres to better understand the country’s wartime history.

Experience Belgium’s way of life

Getting around
Belgium has an extensive rail network that links Brussels with major cities such as Antwerp, Bruges, Ghent, and Liège in under a couple of hours. Trams, buses, and compact city centres make it easy to explore on foot or by bike once you arrive.

Local life & culture
Daily life often centres on lively squares, where you can sit at outdoor terraces in almost any season. Each region has its own language traditions, festivals, and artistic heritage, reflected in local museums, theatres, and neighbourhood events.

Where to unwind
You can slow down in landscaped city parks, riverside promenades, and forested areas on the edge of urban centres. Coastal resorts and green countryside offer walking and cycling trails, while many spa towns provide calm spaces to recharge.

A taste of Belgium

National dishes & specialties
Belgium is known for comforting dishes such as moules-frites, stews, and crisp fried potatoes, often enjoyed in relaxed brasseries. Different cities are proud of their own takes on classic recipes, from coastal seafood to hearty inland fare.

Casual & modern dining hubs
In Brussels, Antwerp, Ghent, and Bruges you find easy-going cafés, bistros, and contemporary restaurants on almost every street. International influences sit alongside regional menus, so you can try traditional plates one day and modern cooking the next.

Signature & scenic dining
Canal-side restaurants, historic squares, and rooftop terraces create memorable backdrops for a meal. Many venues highlight seasonal ingredients and local products, pairing them with thoughtfully curated drinks lists.

Retail therapy in Belgium

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Belgium’s main cities feature shopping streets and covered galleries filled with international brands and local designers. In Brussels and Antwerp especially, you can move easily between fashion, lifestyle, and homeware stores on foot.

Markets & local crafts
Open-air markets and independent boutiques in Brussels, Ghent, and Bruges showcase local crafts, handmade goods, and regional delicacies. Smaller towns often host weekly markets where you can browse textiles, design pieces, and everyday items.

Evening retail scene
In central districts, shops and galleries stay open into the early evening, especially on late-opening days. Well-lit streets, cafés, and bar terraces keep the atmosphere lively, inviting you to combine browsing with an unhurried stroll.

Best time to visit Belgium

Peak season: June to August brings mild to warm weather, with average temperatures around 18–23°C (64–73°F). This is when cities feel busiest and outdoor events are most frequent.

Shoulder season: April to May and September to October see cooler but comfortable days, typically 10–18°C (50–64°F), with fewer crowds and pleasant conditions for city exploring.

Low season: November to March is cooler, with averages of 3–8°C (37–46°F), shorter days, and a calmer pace, ideal if you prefer quieter streets and indoor cultural visits.

Frequently Asked Questions