Belgium Flemish Bruges

Known as the "Venice of the North," Bruges boasts superb Flemish art, scenic canals, and a prosperous past.

Prepare to be awed while exploring this UNESCO World Heritage Site, a gem of architecture and activity set among the canals.

Don't miss a trip on the canals, which show you the calm side of Bruges, not seen from the sidewalks and streets.

Climb up the 366 steps to the top of this massive 13C belfry to discover where the sound of the bells comes from.

Housed in a 12C hospital, this museum is dedicated to the history of the hospital, and features a collection of Memling artwork and chapel.

The whole family will love this amazing nature park, home to several rides as well as over 300 rare animal species.

Home to Benedictine nuns, a visit here transports you to a tranquil space of greenery and modest homes, a break from city life.

Showing off masterpieces of Van Eyck, David, and many others, this museum offers deep insights into particularly 15C-17C Belgium.

Spread among 14C almshouses, this center offers demonstrations, workshops, and a museum that go deep into the art of lacemaking.

With elements of Neo-Romanesque and Gothic architecture, this 10C cathedral remains a stately landmarks in the city's skyline.

In business since 1856, this historic brewery not only produces excellent beer and food but also features a tour and a museum.

Founded in the 13C to house religious women, this architectural complex now houses a Benedictine convent and exudes tranquility.

Dominated by the belfry, this pedestrian square is more popular than ever for business, pleasure, and exploring.

Dating to the 13C, this Gothic church has the second tallest brick tower in the world. Its altar and tombs are captivating.

Exquisite architecture dominates this square, from the Gothic town hall, to the Renaissance registry, to the Baroque deanery.

Several small 17C houses are staged to take you back in time to workshops, a confectionery, a pharmacy, and old traditions.

This 15C Gothic museum boasts a collection of Flemish art, decor, everyday objects, and other artifacts dating from 15C-19C.

Now a museum, this 18C mansion is home to a collection of ancient lace and the works of Brangwyn, a notable Bruges artist.

As the oldest town hall in Belgium, this 14C Gothic building is architecturally captivating, complimented by splendid murals.

Originally built in Romanesque style, this Gothic chapel protects the historically interesting relic of Christ's blood.