Flights from Yangon (RGN) to Belgium

Discover Belgium

Discover Belgium

Why visit Belgium?
Belgium offers grand historic cities, intimate medieval squares, and a relaxed café culture that feels instantly welcoming. You find charming canals, ornate guild houses, and a rich blend of French and Dutch influences.
What to expect
Most travellers begin in Brussels, with easy connections to Antwerp, Ghent, and Bruges by rail. Compact distances mean you can explore several cities in a single trip, from art-filled museums to UNESCO-listed old towns and coastal promenades.
Plan your trip
Belgium works well as a stand-alone getaway or as part of a wider European journey, thanks to fast trains and good road links. From here, you can continue on to France, the Netherlands, Germany, and beyond with ease.

Top experiences in Belgium

Grand Place, Brussels

Stand in the vast cobbled square framed by ornate guild houses and the Town Hall, beautifully lit in the evening.

Canals of Bruges

Drift along quiet waterways on a boat tour to see medieval façades, stone bridges, and hidden gardens from the water.

Ghent's medieval quarter

Explore the castle, riverside quays, and atmospheric streets lined with gabled houses and lively cafés.

Antwerp's fashion and art scene

Browse designer boutiques, visit cutting-edge galleries, and admire masterworks in historic churches and museums.

Belgian comic strip trail

Follow colourful murals and dedicated museums that celebrate Belgium's comic art heritage in Brussels and beyond.

Flanders First World War sites

Visit memorials, preserved trenches, and museums around Ypres that tell the story of the Western Front.

Belgian coast escapes

Head to seaside towns like Ostend and Knokke-Heist for broad sandy beaches, promenades, and fresh sea air.

Experience Belgium's way of life

Getting around
Belgium has an efficient rail network linking Brussels with Bruges, Ghent, Antwerp, and Liège in under a few hours. Trams, buses, and pedestrian-friendly centres make it easy to explore on foot or with short hops on public transport.
Local life & culture
You feel Belgium's character in its bilingual streets, café terraces, and strong arts tradition. Locals value their neighbourhood squares, community festivals, and cultural institutions, from music venues to contemporary museums.
Where to unwind
Retreat to leafy city parks, peaceful canal paths, or forested countryside near cities like Brussels and Leuven. Coastal dunes, riverbanks, and cycling routes offer calm spaces to slow down between urban explorations.

A taste of Belgium

National dishes & specialties
Belgium is known for hearty classics such as moules-frites, slow-cooked stews, and crisp twice-fried potatoes. Brussels, Ghent, and Antwerp each have their own takes on regional comfort dishes and indulgent sweet treats.
Casual & modern dining hubs
You find relaxed bistros, brasseries, and contemporary eateries on almost every corner, serving everything from local favourites to modern European plates. Neighbourhoods in Brussels and Antwerp in particular offer a broad mix of influences and flavours.
Signature & scenic dining
For something special, choose a table overlooking a medieval square, a canal-side terrace in Bruges, or a refined dining room in Brussels. Tasting menus and seasonal cooking highlight quality ingredients and careful presentation.

Retail therapy in Belgium

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Major cities such as Brussels and Antwerp offer central shopping streets and covered centres with international brands and local designers. You can move easily between fashion, lifestyle stores, and cosy cafés in a single stroll.
Markets & local crafts
Weekly markets and independent boutiques showcase handmade chocolates, lace, and design objects, especially in Bruges, Ghent, and Brussels. Smaller towns add their own traditions, from textiles to contemporary craft studios.
Evening retail scene
Shopping streets in Brussels and Antwerp stay lively into the evening, with illuminated façades and late-opening stores on selected days. Around historic centres, you can combine browsing with a relaxed drink on a nearby terrace.

Best time to visit Belgium

Spring shoulder season (April to June): Expect mild temperatures around 10–18°C (50–64°F), blossoming parks, and fewer crowds, ideal for city walks and canal tours.
Summer peak season (July to August): Temperatures typically range from 18–25°C (64–77°F), with longer daylight hours and many outdoor events drawing more visitors.
Autumn and winter low season (November to March): Cooler weather from 2–8°C (36–46°F), with shorter days, quieter attractions, and cosy indoor experiences in cafés and museums.

Frequently Asked Questions