🇧🇪 Brussels — Family Travel Guide

Country: Belgium (Kingdom of Belgium) Last Updated: February 2026

Overview

Brussels is one of Europe’s most underrated family destinations — a compact, walkable, bilingual capital where children can eat the world’s best chocolate and waffles for breakfast, see a living tapestry of begonias covering an entire medieval square, gape at the world’s largest dinosaur hall, and watch miniature versions of the Eiffel Tower and Colosseum crumble dramatically every hour. It’s the capital of both Belgium and the European Union, which gives it a cosmopolitan, international energy unlike any other city its size.

What surprises most families? Brussels is genuinely cheap by European capital standards, the metro is excellent, kids under 6 ride free, and the city is remarkably bilingual in English. You’re also at the geographic centre of Western Europe — Bruges is 55 minutes by train, Ghent 30 minutes, Antwerp 35 minutes, Paris and Amsterdam under 2 hours by Thalys — making it an ideal hub city for a wider Belgian or Benelux trip.

Why families love it:

• World-class chocolate, waffles and frites that kids will genuinely rave about for years
• Comics culture is deeply embedded — Tintin, Smurfs and the Asterix murals make kids feel like they’re walking through a story
• The Atomium is unlike anything else on earth — an iron crystal, enlarged 165 billion times, you walk through
• Museum of Natural Sciences has the world’s largest dedicated dinosaur hall — 30 real Iguanodon skeletons, found in a Belgian coal mine
• Mini Europe is legitimately one of the best 3-hours-with-kids you’ll have anywhere in the world
• Extremely safe, walkable, internationally minded city with English everywhere

⏰ Best Time to Visit with Kids

Pro tip: Brussels Christmas Market (mid-November to early January) is one of Europe’s finest. The Grand Place transforms into a fairy-tale ice rink surrounded by illuminated Gothic spires. Magical for kids. If visiting in even-numbered August, time it for the Flower Carpet weekend (around August 15) — you’ll never forget it.

🚗 Getting Around

Metro, Tram & Bus (STIB Network) Brussels has an excellent public transport network. Children under 6 travel free with a paying adult. Tickets can be bought via the STIB app or at machines.

• Single journey: €2.10 (valid 60 min, all modes)
• 10-trip card: €17.70 (€1.77 per trip)
• Day ticket: €8
• Children under 6: FREE
• Runs from ~5:30am to midnight; night buses on weekends
• Website: stib.brussels

Brussels Card (Highly Recommended) The Brussels Card gives free entry to 47+ museums and significant discounts at Atomium, restaurants and tours. Available in 24h (€59), 48h (€73) or 72h (€83) versions. Add unlimited STIB public transport for €21.50 extra. Worth it if you’re planning to do 3+ museums/attractions.

• The Card includes: Magritte Museum, Autoworld, Comic Art Museum, Museum of Natural Sciences, Train World, and many more
• Website: brusselscard.be

Car Rental Not recommended for the city itself — Brussels traffic is notorious and parking is expensive/limited. A car is useful for Walibi theme park and some day trips, but for the city, use public transport.

Taxis & Rideshare Uber and Bolt both operate in Brussels. More expensive than public transport but fine for evenings or late arrivals.

🎢 Theme Parks & Major Attractions

1. Mini Europe

The single best family activity in Brussels, and possibly in all of Belgium. Located beside the Atomium in Laeken, Mini Europe features 350 miniature reconstructions of Europe’s most iconic landmarks at 1:25 scale — spread across a beautiful 24,000 m² park. Kids walk taller than the Eiffel Tower, peer into the Acropolis, trigger the eruption of Vesuvius, watch Big Ben’s clock chime and see Big Ben strike the hour. Every exhibit has interactive elements: bridges raise, windmills turn, trains run, boats sail. What makes it uniquely Brussels? It’s literally only possible here — the park was created specifically because Brussels is the heart of the EU, showcasing all member nations’ heritage.

• Rating: 4.5/5 on TripAdvisor — consistently one of Belgium’s most beloved family attractions
• Age suitability: All ages; sweet spot is ages 4–14
• Cost: Adult €25 (on-site) / from €21.70 online | Child (under 12) €17.90 / from €15.30 online | Children under 115cm FREE
• Combo ticket (Mini Europe + Atomium): Adult €35 | Child €21.80 | Under 115cm FREE (best value)
• Time needed: 2–3 hours
• Location: Avenue du Football 1, 1020 Laeken (next to Atomium, metro Atomium)
• Open: Daily 9:30am–6pm (closed January–mid-March for maintenance)
• ⚠️ Honest note: Park is outdoors so bring waterproofs in shoulder seasons. The “Vesuvius eruption” has a set schedule — ask at the entrance. Café food inside is average; better to eat before or after.
• Pro tip: Combine with the Atomium next door for a full Heyzel day. Buy the combo ticket online to save and skip ticket queues.
• Website: minieurope.com

2. The Atomium

One of the world’s most extraordinary buildings — and you go inside it. Built for the 1958 World’s Fair, the Atomium is a 102-metre tall structure of nine interconnected steel spheres representing an iron crystal magnified 165 billion times. Each sphere is a museum room; the top sphere has a 360° panoramic view over Brussels; connecting tubes have escalators and exhibit spaces. An Explorer’s Adventure program (free with entry) is designed specifically for children, turning the visit into an interactive trail. It’s quirky, futuristic, entirely Belgian and utterly unlike anything else you’ll see on a European trip.

• Rating: 4.0/5 on TripAdvisor
• Age suitability: All ages; best for ages 5+
• Cost: Adult €17 | Child (>115cm, up to 17) €9 | Child ≤115cm FREE | Senior €15
• Combo (Atomium + Mini Europe + Design Museum): Adult €35 | Child €21.80
• Time needed: 1.5–2.5 hours
• Location: Square de l’Atomium, 1020 Laeken (Metro: Atomium)
• Open: Daily 10am–6pm (last entry 5:30pm)
• ⚠️ Honest note: The interior can feel tight and the escalators in tubes are quite steep — not recommended for anyone with claustrophobia or severe vertigo. Strollers must be left at the bottom. Queues can be long on weekends — book online.
• Pro tip: The children’s Explorer Adventure trail is free with entry — pick up the booklet at the entrance. Go on a weekday morning for shorter queues.
• Website: atomium.be

3. Walibi Belgium

Belgium’s largest theme park, located 30 minutes from Brussels near Wavre. Over 40 attractions spanning thrill coasters (Kondor, Psyké Underground, Vampire), family rides, a dedicated children’s zone (Walibi Village), and Belgium’s largest outdoor water park — Aqualibi — right next door. Unlike many European parks, Walibi has enough rides across all height groups to keep everyone happy simultaneously: parents on Kondor while smaller kids do the Kiddy Coaster next door. The park is genuinely well-maintained and has a fun, energetic atmosphere.

• Rating: 4.0/5 on TripAdvisor (strong consensus from families)
• Age suitability: All ages; best for kids 3+ (dedicated area for small kids); teens love the coasters
• Height minimums: Most thrill rides require 120–140cm; Walibi Village rides from 90cm or no minimum
• Cost: ~€39–45 online (varies by date, cheaper booked in advance). Check walibi.be for current pricing — prices are dynamic
• Aqualibi (water park next door): Separate admission; combo tickets available on site; includes wave pool, lazy river, tropical lagoon at 36°C
• Time needed: Full day (6–8 hours)
• Location: Walibi Way, 1300 Wavre (~30 min drive or train + bus from Brussels)
• Open: Spring through autumn; check website for exact dates. Usually April–October, weekends only in shoulder months, daily in summer.
• ⚠️ Honest note: Queues on summer weekends can be long (60–90 min for top rides). Food is expensive and average inside — bring snacks. Parking is paid (~€10–15). Getting there by public transport requires a train to Wavre then a bus — easiest by car.
• Pro tip: Book online in advance for significant savings (often 20–30% cheaper). Go on weekdays in July–August for shorter queues. Aqualibi is an underrated bonus if kids run out of steam on dry rides.
• Website: walibi.be

🏛️ Museums

4. Museum of Natural Sciences — Dinosaur Gallery

The star of Brussels’ museum scene for families. The Dinosaur Gallery is the world’s largest museum hall dedicated exclusively to dinosaurs — and it contains something found nowhere else on earth: 30 fossilized Iguanodon skeletons, discovered in 1878 in a coal mine in Bernissart, southern Belgium, 322 metres underground. These are real fossils, not casts, arranged dramatically in lifelike poses. There are also T-Rex, Triceratops, Diplodocus and Mosasaurus specimens. Beyond the dino hall: evolution galleries, live insects and minerals, an ocean gallery, and weekend workshops for kids.

• Rating: 4.5/5 — routinely rated Brussels’ best museum for families
• Age suitability: All ages; best from age 3+
• Cost: Adult ~€13 | Child 6-17 ~€9 | Under 6 FREE | Free first Wednesday of each month after 1pm
• Free with Brussels Card: Yes
• Time needed: 2–4 hours
• Location: Rue Vautier 29, 1000 Brussels (Metro: Trône or Maelbeek)
• Open: Tue–Fri 9:30am–5pm, Sat–Sun 10am–6pm. Closed Monday.
• ⚠️ Honest note: The permanent non-dinosaur galleries (minerals, insects) are much less exciting — the dinosaur hall is the main draw and can be done in 1.5 hours. Weekend crowds in the dinosaur hall can be intense.
• Pro tip: The 30 Iguanodon skeletons are the hook — tell kids the story before you go: they were found by coal miners who hit a bone in the dark and had no idea what it was. It blew scientists’ minds at the time.
• Website: naturalsciences.be

5. Comic Art Museum (Belgian Comic Strip Center)

Belgian comics are a UNESCO-recognised cultural heritage, and this museum is their magnificent home — housed in a stunning Art Nouveau building designed by Victor Horta in 1906, itself worth the visit. Inside: the history of Belgian comics (Tintin, Smurfs, Lucky Luke, Spirou), original artwork, interactive displays, a children’s library, a vast comic bookshop and rotating exhibitions. The building’s glass-and-iron architecture is breathtaking. Even kids who don’t know the characters will be captivated — those who know Tintin or the Smurfs will be in heaven. Complement this with the free Murals Parcours BD walking route through the city: 50+ giant comic-strip murals painted on Brussels’ walls, free to seek out.

• Rating: 4.5/5 on TripAdvisor — “visiting Brussels without going here is absolute nonsense”
• Age suitability: Best ages 6+; interactive elements for younger kids too
• Cost: Adult €12 | Young people 12–25 / Senior €9 | Child 6–11 €5 | Under 6 FREE | Family Pack (2 adults + 2 children) €32
• Free with Brussels Card: Yes
• Time needed: 2–3 hours
• Location: Rue des Sables 20, 1000 Brussels (Metro: Rogier or De Brouckère)
• Open: Tue–Sun 10am–6pm. Closed Monday.
• ⚠️ Honest note: Children not familiar with Belgian comics may find the historical sections dull — head directly to the interactive areas and Tintin/Smurfs sections first. The temporary exhibitions vary in child-friendliness.
• Pro tip: Before or after visiting, do the Murals Parcours BD walk — print the map from bruxelles.be/parcours-bd or download the app. Finding the giant Tintin and Smurf murals in real streets is great fun for kids. The murals are free.
• Website: comicscenter.net

6. Choco-Story Brussels — Chocolate Museum

Belgium’s claim to the world’s best chocolate is entirely serious, and Choco-Story makes the case brilliantly. The museum traces the history of cacao from ancient Mesoamerica to Belgian praline mastery — with multimedia displays, historical artefacts, and live chocolate-making demonstrations several times daily where you watch a chocolatier work and then taste the results. The chocolate workshop (book separately, 1 hour) lets kids make and decorate their own chocolates to take home. This is not a gimmick — it’s a genuinely interesting and delicious experience.

• Rating: 4.0/5 on TripAdvisor
• Age suitability: All ages; workshops best for ages 5+
• Museum admission: Adult ~€13.50 | Child 6–12 ~€8.50 | Under 6 FREE
• Chocolate Workshop (includes museum entry): Check current prices at choco-story.be — approximately €20–25 per person
• Time needed: 1.5–2 hours (museum) | 2.5 hours (museum + workshop)
• Location: Rue de l’Étuve 41, 1000 Brussels (near Manneken Pis, walkable from Grand Place)
• Open: Daily 10am–5pm
• ⚠️ Honest note: The museum is not included in the Brussels Card. Some reviewers find it slightly overpriced for what it is — the live demonstration and tasting is the highlight, not the displays. Book workshops well in advance in summer.
• Pro tip: Book the morning workshop slot — kids are freshest and the chocolates make a perfect take-home gift. The museum is a 2-minute walk from the Manneken Pis statue so easy to combine.
• Website: choco-story.be

7. Magritte Museum

René Magritte — the man who painted businessmen with apples for faces and bowler hats floating in blue skies — was Belgian, and Brussels has a superb museum dedicated to him in the Royal Museums of Fine Arts complex. What makes it family-friendly: the museum has dedicated audio guides designed specifically for children (ages 6–12 and 12+, available in multiple languages), turning the visit into an interactive trail where kids “meet” Magritte himself. His surrealist images are immediately striking and funny to children — they spark conversations about imagination and what’s real. Genuinely one of the best museum experiences for families anywhere in Brussels.

• Rating: 4.5/5 — exceptional child audio guide praised by reviewers worldwide
• Age suitability: Best ages 6+
• Cost: Adult €15 | Youth 13–25 €5 | Child under 13 FREE | Combined ticket with Royal Museums of Fine Arts: Adult €22
• Free with Brussels Card: Yes (combined museums)
• Time needed: 1.5–2.5 hours
• Location: Rue du Musée 9, 1000 Brussels (Metro: Centrale or Parc)
• Open: Tue–Fri 10am–5pm, Sat–Sun 11am–6pm. Closed Monday.
• ⚠️ Honest note: Very popular on weekends — book in advance. Not particularly relevant to kids under 6.
• Pro tip: Request the children’s audio guide specifically at the counter — it’s not always offered automatically. The guide is 45 minutes and designed as a mystery game, not a lecture.
• Website: musee-magritte-museum.be

8. Train World

A hidden gem in the Schaerbeek district: Belgium’s official railway museum, housed in the original 1887 Schaerbeek Station. Train World has 25 historic locomotives and carriages — including a 1935 Type 12 streamlined steam loco (once the fastest in the world), the Orient Express salon car, and WWII-era trains — arranged in an immersive, dramatically lit museum space with sound design and real steam effects. Kids can climb into driver’s cabins, sit in vintage first-class carriages, and explore at their own pace. A Belgian speciality: the nation that invented the continental railway, showing off its crown jewels.

• Rating: 4.5/5 on TripAdvisor — “one of the best railway museums in Europe”
• Age suitability: Best ages 4+; train-mad kids (any age) will be ecstatic
• Cost: Adult €12 | Child 4–12 €7 | Under 4 FREE | Free with Brussels Card
• Time needed: 1.5–2.5 hours
• Location: Place Princesse Élisabeth 5, 1030 Schaerbeek (train to Gare de Schaerbeek, then 5-min walk)
• Open: Tue–Sun 10am–5pm. Closed Monday.
• ⚠️ Honest note: Getting here requires a short train ride from Gare du Nord (10 min) — not the most central location but easy with a Brussels Card + transport combo. The museum is not huge but quality is exceptional.
• Pro tip: On the NMBS/SNCB website, check if there’s a “Train World Express” service running — some weekend departures go directly to Schaerbeek station from Central and Nord.
• Website: trainworld.be

🏰 Iconic Landmarks (Free or Low Cost)

9. Grand Place (La Grand-Place)

UNESCO-listed since 1998 and described by Victor Hugo as “the most beautiful square in the world” — the Grand Place is the heart of Brussels and one of Europe’s most spectacular public spaces. Built in the 1400s, the square is surrounded by ornate Baroque guild houses in gold and stone, with the 96-metre Town Hall tower soaring above. It’s entirely car-free, so children can run freely across the cobblestones. At night, it’s lit in gold and utterly magical. It’s free to visit any time.

• Special events at Grand Place:

  • Flower Carpet (Tapis de Fleurs): Every two years in mid-August (even years — next 2026, 2028), 350,000 begonias are laid across the 1,800 m² square to form a giant floral tapestry. Installed Thursday night, viewable Friday–Sunday, then removed. One of Europe’s most extraordinary ephemeral spectacles — completely free to view from ground level. Ticket for the town hall balcony view: ~€10.
  • Ommegang Festival (June/July): A historic procession dating to 1549, with 2,000 performers in medieval costume — knights, falconers, jesters, giants — culminating in a spectacular theatrical show at Grand Place. Tickets for the main show required; street procession free to watch.
  • Brussels Christmas Market (mid-November to early January): One of Europe’s finest Christmas markets, filling Grand Place and surrounding streets with 200+ stalls, an ice rink, carousel, and festive lights.

• Manneken Pis: The small (only 61cm!) bronze statue of a boy urinating — Brussels’ most famous landmark — is a 5-minute walk from Grand Place. Inexplicably beloved. He has over 1,000 costumes and is dressed in themed outfits daily. Check the costume calendar at mannekenpis.brussels. Also look for Jeanneke Pis (the girl version, around the corner) and Zinneke Pis (the dog, in Saint-Géry).

10. Cinquantenaire Park & Triumphal Arch

A vast, majestic park built by King Leopold II for Belgium’s 50th anniversary (1880). Dominated by a triple triumphal arch and flanked by three world-class museums: Autoworld (vintage cars), the Royal Museum of the Army and Military History, and Art & History Museum. The park itself has two large playgrounds, open lawns, jogging paths and pond. All three museums are free with the Brussels Card; Autoworld and the Military Museum are especially good with kids.

• Autoworld: 300 vintage cars from 1886–1970 in a stunning glass-and-iron palace. Very accessible for kids.
• Military Museum: Tanks, aircraft, uniforms and military history from Roman times to today. The WWII aviation hall (real Spitfires and Hurricanes!) is extraordinary.
• Park entry: Free

🍽️ Food — The Belgian Holy Trinity

Brussels food with kids is one of the great joys of any European trip. Three things you must eat:

Waffles (Gaufres) Two styles: the Brussels waffle (rectangular, light, crispy, served at a stand) and the Liège waffle (round, caramelised, chewier — the better street snack). Both are legitimately life-changing. Don’t go to the tourist shops on Rue du Midi — head to:

• Maison Dandoy (Rue Charles Buls 14): The classic, since 1829. Queue is worth it.
• Gaufre & Wafels (Grand Place area): Freshly made Brussels waffles, excellent.
• Cost: €3–6 for a plain waffle; €5–10 with toppings (whipped cream, strawberries, chocolate)

Frites (Belgian Fries) Belgians invented the fried potato, and they’re right to be proud. The secret: double-fried in beef fat. Best eaten in a paper cone with Belgian mayo. The best in Brussels:

• Friterie Tabora (Rue de Tabora 2, near Grand Place): Lines of locals every day. A paper cone (cornet) of frites with sauce: ~€4
• Maison Antoine (Place Jourdan, near European Quarter): The most famous friture in Brussels — politicians eat here, locals swear by it. Queue early.

Chocolate Belgium has over 2,000 chocolatiers. At a minimum, visit one of the Grand Place-area praliniers (proper Belgian chocolate shops with fresh pralines, not tourist tat):

• Neuhaus (the Belgian chocolatier who invented the praline in 1912)
• Pierre Marcolini (artisanal, exceptional quality)
• Godiva (more touristy but reliable)
• A box of fresh Belgian pralines: €12–30

🏨 Where to Stay

Luxury (€200–350+/night)

Rocco Forte Hotel Amigo — steps from Grand Place, classic Brussels luxury, family rooms available, immaculate service. The gold standard for a central base.

Mid-Range (€100–200/night)

Novotel Brussels City Centre — reliable family-friendly choice with family rooms and a central location. Good breakfast buffet, interconnecting rooms available. NH Grand Sablon — in the elegant Sablon antiques district, 10 minutes’ walk from Grand Place. Excellent base for families preferring a quieter residential feel with great neighbourhood restaurants.

Budget (€60–120/night)

Meininger Hotel Brussels City Center — well-run, family rooms available, reliable breakfast. Great value for the location.

Self-Catering

For families staying 4+ nights, consider apartments around the Ixelles or Uccle districts (south of city centre) — residential, green, with markets, playgrounds and great neighbourhood restaurants. Metro access to centre in 10 minutes.

📅 Unique Seasonal Events

🚗 Day Trips from Brussels

Bruges — “Venice of the North” (1h drive / 55min by train)

The most beautiful small city in Belgium: medieval canal network, horse-drawn carriages, Gothic Belfry you can climb (366 steps!), swans on the canals, chocolate shops on every corner. Genuinely a fairytale for kids. Best visited off-season (avoid August weekends when crowds become oppressive). Don’t miss the boat tour on the canals (~€12 adult / €7 child). By train: Bruges from Bruxelles-Midi, direct, hourly.

Ghent — Living Medieval City (35min by train / 45min drive)

More local, less touristed than Bruges, with an incredible trifecta of medieval buildings (Gravensteen Castle, Belfort, Saint Bavo Cathedral) along with a vibrant student city feel. Gravensteen Castle (moated, with genuine torture chamber — kids go mad for it) is a highlight. Canal boat tours available. By train: Ghent-Sint-Pieters from Bruxelles-Midi, direct, frequent.

Dinant — Citadel on the Cliffs (1h15 drive / 1.5h by train)

A dramatic small Walloon city on the Meuse River, squeezed between vertical cliffs and the river. The 11th-century citadel (reached by cable car or 400 steps) has spectacular valley views. Nearby Han-sur-Lesse caves (30 min from Dinant) are one of Belgium’s natural wonders: enormous limestone caverns with an underground river, boat tour and 50-minute cave walk. Also, Dinant is the birthplace of the saxophone — invented by Adolphe Sax in 1814. A quirky, gorgeous day out.

Carnival of Binche (Seasonal — February/March)

70 km from Brussels, the town of Binche hosts what UNESCO calls “one of the most extraordinary popular art masterpieces in the world.” The Gilles — hundreds of men in baroque costumes and towering ostrich-feather hats — parade through town for three days culminating in Shrove Tuesday, when they throw oranges into the crowd. Completely unique and unlike any carnival in Europe. Check dates at binche.be.

💡 Practical Tips for Families

Language: Brussels is officially bilingual (French and Dutch/Flemish), but English is spoken widely everywhere. No language barrier for English-speaking families.

Safety: Brussels is a very safe city for families. The usual urban caution applies (pickpockets near Grand Place and tourist areas), but violent crime is extremely rare.

Strollers: The city centre has cobblestones (Grand Place, Old Town) that can be rough on strollers. A carrier or sturdy all-terrain pushchair is recommended for central sightseeing. Suburbs and parks are easy with any stroller.

Rain: Brussels rains regularly. Pack waterproofs and have a museum-day backup plan ready. Fortunately, world-class rainy-day options are plentiful (chocolate workshop, Comic Art Museum, Magritte Museum, Museum of Natural Sciences).

Money: Belgium is part of the Eurozone. Cards accepted almost everywhere. A few street stalls and friture shops are cash only — keep €20–30 in small notes.

Getting from the airports:

• Brussels Airport (BRU / Zaventem): Airport Express train to Brussels Gare du Nord/Centrale/Midi — 17–30 min, runs every 15 min. Adult €12.60 | Child 6–11 €7.20 | Under 6 FREE
• Brussels South Charleroi Airport (CRL): Shuttle buses to Brussels-Midi Station (~1h journey, €17–19 adult one-way; book in advance at flibco.com)

Supermarkets for picnic supplies: Carrefour Express and Delhaize branches throughout the centre. Belgian beers for parents, speculoos biscuits and stroopwafels for kids — the perfect park picnic.

🗓️ Suggested Itineraries

3 Days in Brussels with Kids

Day 1: Heart of the City Morning: Grand Place — arrive before 9am when it’s quiet. Walk to Manneken Pis (seek all three pissing statues). Explore the Galeries Saint-Hubert (Europe’s oldest shopping arcade, 1847). Waffles from Maison Dandoy. Afternoon: Comic Art Museum (2h) + Mural walking route. Evening: Frites at Friterie Tabora, dinner in the Sablon area (elegant neighbourhood restaurants, very child-friendly).

Day 2: Heyzel — Atomium & Mini Europe Full day at the Atomium and Mini Europe — buy the combo ticket. Arrive at opening (10am) to beat the crowds. The Atomium takes 1.5h, Mini Europe 2–3h. Have lunch at the on-site café or bring a picnic. Evening: Back to the centre — evening walk around Grand Place lit up, hot chocolate somewhere with a view.

Day 3: Dinosaurs, Chocolate & Parks Morning: Museum of Natural Sciences (2h — dinosaur hall the main event). Afternoon: Choco-Story museum or chocolate workshop (book workshop in advance!). Walk through Cinquantenaire Park. Option: swap one museum for Train World if you have a railway-mad child.

5-Day Extension: Add Day Trips

• Day 4: Bruges by train (full day)
• Day 5: Walibi Belgium (drive or train+bus) for theme park thrills; or Ghent for another medieval city day

🔗 Useful Websites

• Visit Brussels (official): visit.brussels
• Brussels Card: brusselscard.be
• STIB public transport: stib.brussels
• Atomium: atomium.be
• Mini Europe: minieurope.com
• Comic Art Museum: comicscenter.net
• Museum of Natural Sciences: naturalsciences.be
• Walibi Belgium: walibi.be
• Train World: trainworld.be
• Flower Carpet: flowercarpet.brussels
• Ommegang Festival: ommegang.be