Belgium Hotels

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A land whose specialities include ubiquitous beers and delicate chocolates, Belgium is often perceived to be dull. The image that its simply a staid haunt for business executives and Eurocrats, or the gateway to the rest of Europe, reinforces the idea. But Belgium is a prime destination if youre interested in countryside, culture and history, served up alongside a huge proportion of highly acclaimed restaurants serving everything from haute cuisine to moules-frites or Belgian waffles.

Easy to travel around, this pocket-sized country is divided by the Flemish north (Flemish-speaking) and the Walloon south (French-speaking). Brussels, the capital, is the heart of the country and the European Union. Expanding outwards from the brilliant Gothic architecture of the Grand-Place, this cosmopolitan city contains numerous interesting museums and many fine eateries. The Manneken Pis statue is the place to pose for a photograph and laugh incredulously at others doing likewise.

Ostend, in the north, is a popular seaside resort with a long sandy beach, bustling harbour and shops to explore. With its canals and cobbles, thirteenth-century Bruges is one of Europes finest examples of a medieval town and home to some impressive art collections. Antwerp is renowned for diamonds and throughout all these towns its difficult to escape the bars and pavement cafes. The south holds great appeal for outdoorsy types the forested Ardennes is a nature-lovers paradise cut by rivers and gorges where walking opportunities abound. How dull is that?
  • Café d'Anvers
    One of Antwerp's most happening clubs can be found in the heart of its red light district. Previously a cinema, the Café d'Anvers (or just the Café) has been on the go since 1989 and is still going strong.
  • Atomium
    The Atomium, a giant model of the atomic lattice of iron crystals (magnified 165 million times), was built for the 1958 World Fair by engineer André Waterkeyn in celebration of scientific progress, and is a distinctive and quirky landmark in Brussels.
  • Marché du Midi Market
    The Marché du Midi is Brussels' largest food market, a haven of fresh fruit, vegetables, North African herbs and spices, olives, cheese and fish, big enough to provide a whole Sunday morning's entertainment.
  • Manneken-Pis
    This bizarre little statue is the most popular tourist attraction in Brussels. Famously touted as a glorious example of Belgian humour and capacity for self-mockery, there remains something ridiculous about the elevation of a small, peeing boy to the status of cultural icon.
  • Marché de la Batte
    Straddling the banks of the River Meuse, the Marché de la Batte is a hive of activity on a Sunday morning as keen shoppers search its colourful stalls for a bargain. Stretching from the quais sur Meuse to the quais Saint-Léonard, this bustling, mile-long street market is said to be Europe's oldest and draws people from far and wide with its unique appeal.
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