Flights from Phnom Penh (PNH) to Belgium

Discover Belgium

Discover Belgium

Why visit Belgium?
Belgium offers atmospheric medieval cities, grand squares, and a relaxed café culture at the heart of Europe. You find elegant architecture, riverside towns, and a rich blend of French and Flemish influences.
What to expect
Most journeys begin in Brussels, home to striking boulevards, institutions, and famous squares. From here, you can reach storybook Bruges, vibrant Ghent, and fashion-forward Antwerp, as well as the rolling countryside of Wallonia.
Plan your trip
Belgium is compact, well connected, and ideal for multi-city trips or onward travel across Europe. Use it as a comfortable base, with easy rail links and highways to neighbouring countries and other major European hubs.

Top experiences in Belgium

Explore Brussels Grand Place

Wander the UNESCO-listed central square, framed by ornate guildhalls and the Town Hall, and explore the surrounding lanes and galleries.

Cruise the canals of Bruges

Take a boat ride along Bruges historic canals to admire bridges, merchants houses, and quiet courtyards from the water.

Discover Ghent medieval heart

Climb the belfry, visit the castle, and stroll along the Graslei and Korenlei quays for river views and lively cafés.

Uncover Antwerp art and design

Visit museums dedicated to Rubens, explore the diamond district, and browse cutting-edge boutiques in the citys fashion quarter.

Tour Belgian breweries

Join a brewery visit or tasting to learn how Belgiums wide range of beers are crafted in both cities and countryside.

Visit historic battlefields

Head to Ypres or Waterloo to see memorials, museums, and landscapes that tell the story of key European conflicts.

Cycle through the countryside

Rent a bicycle and follow well-marked paths through fields, forests, and riverside trails linking villages and small towns.

Relax in Wallonias towns

Spend time in spa and riverside towns, enjoying slower-paced streets, viewpoints, and walking routes in the hills.

Experience Belgiums way of life

Getting around
Belgium is compact, so you can travel easily between cities by frequent intercity trains and regional services. Trams and buses cover urban areas well, while cycling is a popular option in flatter regions.
Local life & culture
Daily life centres around lively squares, neighbourhood cafés, and weekly markets. You notice distinct characters in each region, from the Flemish north to the French-speaking south, with a shared appreciation for the arts, festivals, and public events.
Where to unwind
Green spaces, riverside promenades, and small parks offer calm pockets within the cities. Beyond the urban centres, forested hills, gentle farmland, and coastlines provide walking routes and quiet corners to slow down.

A taste of Belgium

National dishes & specialties
Belgium is known for comforting dishes such as stews, frites, and a wide variety of chocolates. Coastal regions are celebrated for seafood, while cities offer their own local classics and sweet treats.
Casual & modern dining hubs
You can eat well in brasseries, cafés, and informal restaurants across Brussels, Antwerp, Ghent, and Bruges. Expect a mix of traditional plates, European influences, and modern bistro-style cooking, often focused on seasonal produce.
Signature & scenic dining
For special occasions, look for fine-dining venues housed in historic buildings or overlooking canals and squares. Tasting menus, refined interiors, and carefully curated beverage pairings make these meals memorable.

Retail therapy in Belgium

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Major cities such as Brussels and Antwerp offer modern shopping streets and centres combining international brands with local designers. You find fashion, lifestyle stores, and department shops within easy walking distance of key sights.
Markets & local crafts
Weekend markets in cities like Brussels, Ghent, and Liège showcase antiques, regional products, and handmade pieces. Smaller towns often host craft fairs where you can find textiles, ceramics, and other locally made items.
Evening retail scene
After dark, central districts remain lively with illuminated shopfronts, late-opening boutiques, and buzzing streets around cafés and restaurants. Seasonal events and light displays add atmosphere in the colder months.

Best time to visit Belgium

Peak season: June to August brings mild to warm days around 18–23°C (64–73°F), long evenings, and many outdoor events.
Shoulder season: April to May and September to October see cooler temperatures of about 10–17°C (50–63°F) and fewer crowds, ideal for city breaks.
Low season: November to March is colder, around 3–9°C (37–48°F), with shorter days, quieter streets, and a cosy indoor atmosphere.

Frequently Asked Questions