Hotel Manos Premier (Luxury): Centrally located with a modern design, offering comfortable rooms and excellent service.
Ibis Brussels City Centre (Mid-range): Budget-friendly accommodation in the heart of Brussels.
What to Do
Grand Place: Start your journey by exploring this iconic square, home to some of the city’s most beautiful architecture like Town Hall, Maison du Roi, and Notre-Dame du Sablon.
Manneken Pis & Jeanneke Pis: Visit these famous Brussels landmarks - a statue of a peeing boy (Manneken Pis) and a girl (Jeanneke Pis).
Museum of the City of Brussels: Gain insights into the city’s history, culture, and urban development through various exhibits.
Where to Eat
Comme Chez Soi: A classic Belgian restaurant known for its exquisite dishes and extensive wine list.
Fritland: Try traditional Belgian fries (frites) with a variety of sauces at this popular street food spot.
Things to Know
Brussels uses the Euro as its currency.
The official language is Dutch, but French and German are also widely spoken.
Most shops and restaurants close on Sunday.
Public transportation operates from 5:00 AM to 1:00 AM.
Day 2: Atomium & Mini-Europe
What to Do
Atomium: Discover this unique structure, representing an iron crystal magnified 165 billion times. Explore the five spheres offering panoramic views of Brussels.
Mini-Europe: Visit Europe’s most detailed miniature park showcasing famous landmarks from across the continent.
Where to Eat
Au Beurre d’Yver: Enjoy traditional Belgian dishes in a cozy and charming atmosphere.
Day 3: Brussels’ Art & Architecture
What to Do
Palace of Justice: Admire the stunning architecture of this vast building, designed by Victor Horta.
Horta Museum-Studio: Discover the home and workshop of the famous Belgian architect Victor Horta, showcasing Art Nouveau designs.
Magritte Museum: Dedicated to the works of René Magritte, this museum offers a unique glimpse into the world of surrealism.
Bois de la Cambre: Take a leisurely walk or bike ride through this beautiful park, perfect for enjoying nature in the city.
Where to Eat
Le Pain Quotidien: Savor organic and artisanal dishes at this popular café chain.
Day 4: European Quarter & Beer Tasting
What to Do
European Parliament: Learn about EU policies, laws, and institutions through guided tours or exhibitions.
Atomium After Dark: Explore the Atomium at night for a different perspective of Brussels’ skyline.
Beer Tasting at Delirium Cafe: Sample over 2000 different beers from around the world in this unique and lively atmosphere.
Where to Eat
Le Zinneke: Indulge in contemporary Belgian cuisine made with fresh, locally sourced ingredients.
Day 5: Bruges Day Trip
What to Do
Bruges’ Historic Centre: Wander through this picturesque medieval town, known as the Venice of the North, and visit its many churches, museums, and canals.
Canal Cruise: Take a boat tour to explore Bruges from a different angle and see iconic sites like the Belfry of Bruges and Basilica of the Holy Blood.
Chocolate Making Workshop: Learn about Belgian chocolate-making and create your own treats in a hands-on workshop.
Where to Eat
Den Gulden Vloot: Taste delicious seafood dishes in this charming restaurant overlooking the canals of Bruges.
Day 6: Last Sights & Departure
What to Do
Brussels Beer Experience: Learn about the history and crafting process of Belgian beer at this interactive museum.
Saint-Catherine Quarter: Stroll through this vibrant neighborhood, filled with colorful houses, cafes, and boutiques.
Place Sainte Catherine: Visit this bustling square where locals gather to enjoy food, drinks, and socialize.
Departure: Bid farewell to Brussels as you head home or onward to your next destination.
Where to Eat (Final Meal)
Chez Leon: A historic restaurant serving traditional Belgian dishes since 1895, perfect for a memorable final meal in Brussels.