Flights from Busan (PUS) to Belgium

Discover Belgium

Discover Belgium

Why visit Belgium?
Belgium offers grand historic squares, ornate guild houses, and charming medieval streets, all within a compact and easy-to-explore country.

What to expect
You can wander the canals of Bruges, explore Brussels' elegant boulevards, and discover Antwerp and Ghent with their bold art, fashion, and architecture.

Plan your trip
Belgium works well as a standalone city break or as part of a wider European journey, connecting easily by rail to France, the Netherlands, Germany, and beyond.

Top experiences in Belgium

Grand-Place, Brussels

Stand in Brussels' Grand-Place to admire ornate guild halls and the Town Hall, beautifully lit in the evening.

Bruges canals

Take a canal boat tour in Bruges to see medieval houses, bridges, and spires from the water.

Atomium and Heysel Park

Visit the Atomium for panoramic views over Brussels and a striking example of mid-century design.

Antwerp's historic centre

Stroll Antwerp's old town for impressive cathedrals, museums, and a thriving fashion and diamond district.

Ghent's mediaeval skyline

Climb Ghent's Belfry and explore its riverside streets lined with stepped-gable houses and cosy cafés.

Battlefields of Flanders

Join a guided tour from Brussels to the Flanders battlefields and memorials near Ypres for thoughtful reflection.

Belgian comic art trail

Follow Brussels' comic strip murals to see colourful street art celebrating famous Belgian characters.

North Sea coast

Ride the coastal tram along Belgium's North Sea shoreline, hopping between seaside towns and sandy beaches.

Experience Belgium's way of life

Getting around
Belgium has an efficient rail network linking Brussels with Bruges, Ghent, Antwerp, and Liege, making day trips simple. Trams, buses, and bike-sharing schemes help you explore cities comfortably.

Local life & culture
Belgian life moves at a relaxed yet purposeful pace, with locals gathering in cafés, parks, and neighbourhood squares. Each region has its own accent, traditions, and festivals, giving every city a distinctive personality.

Where to unwind
You can slow down in riverside parks, quiet convent gardens, and tree-lined boulevards across Belgian cities. The Ardennes countryside adds forests, hills, and walking trails within easy reach of Brussels.

A taste of Belgium

National dishes & specialties
Belgium is known for crisp frites, slow-cooked stews, and rich chocolate crafted in cities like Brussels and Bruges. Coastal towns add fresh seafood, while different regions have their own takes on hearty classics.

Casual & modern dining hubs
You will find easygoing brasseries, street-side friteries, and contemporary bistros in every major Belgian city. International flavours blend with local recipes, so you can enjoy everything from simple comfort food to modern seasonal menus.

Signature & scenic dining
In Brussels and Antwerp, refined dining rooms and rooftop venues pair Belgian produce with creative cooking. Historic squares offer terrace seating, where you can linger over a relaxed meal with landmark views.

Retail therapy in Belgium

Malls & lifestyle hubs
In Brussels, you will find modern shopping centres and elegant glass-roofed galleries with international brands and Belgian designers. Antwerp adds stylish fashion districts known for cutting-edge labels and lifestyle stores.

Markets & local crafts
Weekend markets in Brussels, Bruges, and Ghent offer local crafts, antiques, and seasonal produce. Chocolatiers and independent boutiques across these cities showcase handmade gifts to bring home.

Evening retail scene
Historic arcades and central streets in Brussels and Antwerp stay lively into the evening with lit façades and late-opening shops. Around main squares, you can combine browsing with cafés and casual dining.

Best time to visit Belgium

Peak season: June to August, with mild to warm days around 18–23°C (64–73°F) and long daylight hours, ideal for outdoor sightseeing.
Shoulder season: April to May and September to October, with temperatures of about 10–18°C (50–64°F), fewer crowds, and changeable skies.
Low season: November to March, when it is cooler at roughly 3–8°C (37–46°F), with shorter days, quieter attractions, and cosy indoor experiences.

Frequently Asked Questions