Flights from Fukuoka (FUK) to Belgium

Discover Belgium

Discover Belgium

Why visit Belgium?
Belgium offers grand historic squares, medieval towns, and a relaxed cafe culture that you can explore at your own pace. You will find a blend of Dutch, French, and German influences, reflected in its architecture, art, and way of life.
What to expect
Brussels, the capital, combines stately boulevards and European institutions with lively neighbourhoods and street art. Nearby cities such as Bruges, Ghent, and Antwerp add canals, soaring towers, and creative districts, all within easy reach by rail.
Plan your trip
Belgium is compact, well connected, and ideal as a first step into Western Europe or as part of a wider journey. With fast links to France, the Netherlands, Germany, and beyond, you can use it as a calm, well organised base for exploring the region.

Top experiences in Belgium

Grand-Place, Brussels

Stand in the cobbled Grand-Place and admire ornate guildhalls and the Town Hall as they glow golden at dusk.

Medieval canals of Bruges

Take a boat ride along Bruges narrow canals to see stepped gables, stone bridges, and quiet courtyards from the water.

Art and design in Antwerp

Discover Antwerp vibrant fashion scene, diamond district, and museums celebrating masters such as Rubens.

Ghent historic centre

Wander Ghent car-free medieval core, framed by towers, riverside quays, and a splendid fortress in the heart of the city.

Belgian chocolate workshops

Join a chocolate-making workshop in Brussels or Bruges to learn how pralines and truffles are created by hand.

Cycling through Flanders

Rent a bicycle and follow signposted routes through flat countryside, historic villages, and peaceful canal paths.

Museums of Brussels

Explore Brussels rich museum cluster, from fine arts and Magritte to comic strips and design collections.

Battlefield remembrance sites

Visit Flanders Fields and nearby memorials to reflect on the landscapes and stories shaped by the First World War.

Experience Belgium’s way of life

Getting around
You can travel efficiently across Belgium using its dense rail network, which links Brussels with Bruges, Ghent, Antwerp, and Liège in under a few hours. Trams, metros, and buses help you navigate city centres, while cycling is a practical option on clearly marked paths.
Local life & culture
You will notice distinct characters in each region, from the Dutch-speaking north to the French-speaking south, yet a shared love of cafes, squares, and cultural festivals. Art nouveau façades, comic murals, and street markets reinforce a creative, open atmosphere that feels welcoming to visitors.
Where to unwind
Parks and riverside promenades in Brussels and Ghent offer quiet walks close to the city buzz. Along the North Sea coast, broad sandy beaches and relaxed resorts provide fresh air escapes, while forests and rolling hills in Wallonia invite gentle hikes and calm weekend breaks.

A taste of Belgium

National dishes & specialties
You can try iconic Belgian classics such as crisp fries with sauces, hearty stews, and comforting waffles in cities across the country. Brussels and Liège are especially known for their takes on waffles, while Flanders offers rich, slow-cooked dishes in cosy brasseries.
Casual & modern dining hubs
In Brussels, you will find everything from simple lunchtime spots to modern bistros that reinterpret local favourites. Antwerp and Ghent add creative food scenes with small plates, vegetarian options, and global flavours, making it easy to eat well on any schedule.
Signature & scenic dining
For memorable meals, look for restaurants housed in historic townhouses, waterfront terraces beside canals, or rooftop settings with city views. Many venues pair carefully prepared dishes with considered drink lists, turning dinner into a relaxed evening experience.

Retail therapy in Belgium

Malls & lifestyle hubs
In Brussels, you can browse modern shopping centres and elegant covered galleries that mix global brands with local designers. Antwerp is known for its fashion districts and concept stores, where you can discover contemporary labels and design pieces.
Markets & local crafts
Weekend markets in Brussels, Ghent, and Liège bring together antiques, books, and everyday finds. In historic centres such as Bruges and Mechelen, small boutiques sell lace, chocolate, and regional crafts that make easy-to-pack souvenirs.
Evening retail scene
Major streets in Brussels and Antwerp stay lively into the evening, with illuminated shopfronts, late-opening stores, and inviting window displays. Around festive periods, seasonal lights and temporary stalls add a warm atmosphere to the city shopping experience.

Best time to visit Belgium

Peak season: June to August brings mild to warm days around 18–23°C (64–73°F), ideal for outdoor cafes and festivals. This is peak season.
Shoulder season: April to May and September to October see cooler temperatures of about 10–17°C (50–63°F), with fewer crowds and changing colours, making it shoulder season.
Low season: November to March is cool to cold, roughly 2–8°C (36–46°F), with short days and a calm pace in cities, marking it as low season.

Frequently Asked Questions