Flights from Mumbai (BOM) to Belgium

Discover Belgium

Discover Belgium

Why visit Belgium?
Belgium brings together grand historic cities, storybook medieval towns, and a refined culinary scene in a compact country you can explore at an easy pace. You find a blend of French, Dutch, and German influences in its daily life and architecture.
What to expect
From the stately squares and museums of Brussels to the canals of Bruges and the fashion streets of Antwerp, each region has a distinct personality. You move quickly between cities, discovering castles, art-filled churches, and lively café culture along the way.
Plan your trip
Belgium works well as both a standalone holiday and a gateway to wider Europe, thanks to its fast rail connections to France, the Netherlands, Germany, and beyond. With efficient public transport and walkable centres, it is simple to build a relaxed, multi-city itinerary.

Top experiences in Belgium

Explore Grand Place in Brussels

Stroll the ornate central square of Brussels, framed by gilded guildhalls and the towering Town Hall.

Wander the canals of Bruges

Glide along quiet waterways by boat and wander cobbled lanes lined with stepped-gable houses.

Discover Antwerp's creative quarters

Visit fashion boutiques, galleries, and riverside promenades in this vibrant port city.

Step into Ghent's medieval heart

Climb belfries, tour a riverside castle, and enjoy canal-side terraces in this lively university town.

Tour Belgium's historic battlefields

Take a day trip to sites around Ypres and Waterloo to learn about Europe’s military history.

Cycle through the Ardennes

Ride forested hills and quiet country roads, passing villages, rivers, and dramatic viewpoints.

Visit Belgium's coastal towns

Ride the coastal tram to beaches and resorts along the North Sea shoreline.

Experience Belgium's way of life

Getting around
Belgium has an extensive rail network linking Brussels with Bruges, Ghent, Antwerp, and Liège in under a couple of hours. Regional trains, trams, and buses make it easy to combine several cities, while cycling is popular for short trips and scenic routes.
Local life & culture
You notice Belgium's multilingual character in its street signs, conversations, and local traditions. Café terraces, arts festivals, and packed cultural calendars keep city centres lively year-round, while smaller towns follow a slower rhythm around weekly markets and seasonal events.
Where to unwind
You can relax in leafy city parks, riverside promenades, and the rolling countryside of the Ardennes. Coastal paths along the North Sea, canals in Bruges and Ghent, and quiet village squares give you plenty of gentle spaces to pause between sightseeing.

A taste of Belgium

National dishes & specialties
Belgium is known for dishes such as moules-frites, carbonnade flamande, and crisp double-cooked fries served with sauces. Different regions add their own touches, from rich stews in Flanders to hearty classics in Wallonia.
Casual & modern dining hubs
In Brussels, Ghent, Antwerp, and Bruges you find relaxed bistros, contemporary brasseries, and cosy cafés on almost every street. Menus often blend Belgian tradition with international influences, giving you plenty of choice for quick bites or leisurely meals.
Signature & scenic dining
For special occasions, many Belgian cities offer refined dining rooms housed in historic buildings or overlooking canals and squares. Tasting menus, paired with local produce and carefully curated drinks, turn a simple meal into a memorable evening.

Retail therapy in Belgium

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Brussels and Antwerp feature central shopping streets and malls that mix international labels with European designers. You can browse fashion, lifestyle stores, and homeware in compact, walkable districts close to major sights.
Markets & local crafts
Weekend markets in cities such as Brussels, Ghent, and Liège showcase regional foods, flowers, and artisan products. Smaller towns often host craft fairs where you can find handmade goods, textiles, and locally produced treats.
Evening retail scene
In larger cities, main shopping streets and side lanes stay lively into the early evening, especially on late-opening days. Around historic squares and pedestrian zones, window displays and illuminated façades create an inviting backdrop for an unhurried stroll.

Best time to visit Belgium

Peak season: June to August brings mild to warm days around 18–23°C (64–73°F), longer daylight, and busy city streets and festivals.
Shoulder season: April to May and September to October see cooler temperatures of about 10–18°C (50–64°F), fewer crowds, and pleasant conditions for walking and sightseeing.
Low season: November to March is colder, around 3–8°C (37–46°F), with shorter days and a quieter atmosphere, though festive decorations brighten cities in December.

Frequently Asked Questions