Flights from South Korea to Belgium

Discover Belgium

Discover Belgium

Why visit Belgium?

Belgium offers charming historic cities, elegant architecture, and a relaxed café culture in the heart of Europe. You find grand squares, canals, and cobbled streets alongside modern galleries and vibrant cultural events.

What to expect

Explore Brussels, the country capital and home to European institutions, medieval Bruges with its canals, and creative Antwerp with its fashion and art. Compact distances make it easy to combine several cities and regions in one trip.

Plan your trip

Belgium is well connected by rail and road, making it a practical base for wider European travels. With efficient public transport and walkable city centres, you can see a lot in just a few days or settle in for a longer stay.

Top experiences in Belgium

Grand-Place, Brussels

Stand in the ornate Grand-Place, a UNESCO-listed square framed by guildhalls and the Town Hall, and see it beautifully lit after dark.

Canals of Bruges

Wander the cobbled lanes of Bruges, then take a canal cruise to see gabled houses, bridges, and quiet courtyards from the water.

Antwerp historic quarter

Discover Antwerp Cathedral, riverside quays, and stylish shopping streets that blend centuries-old buildings with contemporary design.

Ghent medieval core

Climb the Belfry of Ghent, stroll along the Graslei and Korenlei quays, and explore the city bustling with students and street art.

Battlefields of Flanders

Visit Ypres and the surrounding Flanders Fields to reflect at memorials, museums, and preserved battle sites from the First World War.

Belgian comic art trail

Follow comic strip murals across Brussels, celebrating beloved characters and the country influential graphic art heritage.

Coastal escape to Ostend

Head to Ostend on the North Sea coast for a breezy promenade, art museums, and wide sandy beaches.

Experience Belgium way of life

Getting around

Belgium has an extensive rail network linking Brussels with Bruges, Ghent, Antwerp, Liège, and the coast, often in under an hour. Trams and buses help you reach neighbourhoods beyond the historic centres, while cycling is popular in cities and countryside alike.

Local life & culture

You find a relaxed rhythm built around cafés, neighbourhood squares, and regular cultural festivals. The country mixes Flemish and Francophone influences, with local pride expressed through language, arts, and a strong tradition of design, comics, and music.

Where to unwind

Stroll through Brussels Parc de Bruxelles and Cinquantenaire, or escape to the green hills and forests of the Ardennes for hiking and river activities. Coastal towns offer long beaches and fresh sea air, ideal for a quiet break from city sightseeing.

A taste of Belgium

National dishes & specialties

Try classics such as moules-frites, hearty stews, and crisp fries, which you find across Brussels, Ghent, and Antwerp. Waffles and fine chocolates are a highlight, with each city offering its own sweet traditions and speciality shops.

Casual & modern dining hubs

In Brussels and Antwerp, you can move from cosy brasseries to relaxed bistros and contemporary eateries within a few streets. Many places offer seasonal menus that reflect regional produce, from North Sea seafood to farm ingredients from the Ardennes.

Signature & scenic dining

Enjoy refined tasting menus in historic townhouses, or dine overlooking canals in Bruges and Ghent. Rooftop and square-side restaurants in Brussels combine city views with carefully curated menus and local drinks.

Retail therapy in Belgium

Malls & lifestyle hubs

In Brussels, shopping centres and pedestrian streets carry international brands, Belgian designers, and lifestyle stores in one place. Antwerp adds high-end boutiques and concept stores, reflecting its reputation as a fashion capital.

Markets & local crafts

Browse weekend flea markets in Brussels, lace and craft shops in Bruges, and design-focused stores in Ghent and Antwerp. You can find handmade textiles, ceramics, and artisanal goods that reflect regional styles.

Evening retail scene

Central districts in Brussels, Antwerp, and Ghent stay lively into the evening, with illuminated shopfronts, late-opening stores on selected days, and plenty of cafés for a break between purchases. Festive seasons bring decorated streets and special markets.

Best time to visit Belgium

Spring (April to June) is a shoulder season, with mild temperatures around 10–20°C (50–68°F), longer days, and blooming parks. Summer (July to August) is the peak season, when temperatures typically range from 18–25°C (64–77°F) and cities can feel busy with visitors and events. Autumn and winter (November to March) form the low season, with cooler temperatures from 0–10°C (32–50°F), shorter days, and a quieter atmosphere, except during festive markets and holiday periods.

Frequently Asked Questions