Generally a safe city, but requires greater awareness, especially around the Midi and Nord train stations.

The center of Brussels, the 'Pentagon', is perfect for exploring on foot.

An excellent, integrated and efficient public transport system (STIB/MIVB).

An expensive destination: lodging and nightlife add up; use public transport and set menus.

Excellent and diverse, from beer bars with hundreds of varieties to techno clubs and jazz venues.

A first-class cultural offer, from the Flemish Old Masters to the surrealism of Magritte and the art of comics.

One of the great gastronomic capitals of Europe. A paradise for lovers of beer, chocolate, chips and mussels.

Great for chocolate, comics and antiques, plus standard shopping streets.

The main weak point of the city. It is often grey, cloudy and rainy all year round.

Extremely easy for tourists due to its compact size, English proficiency and excellent transportation.

Great for families, with fun museums, lots of chocolate and parks.

Very open, progressive and safe, with one of the most vibrant LGTBQ+ scenes in Europe.

Brussels people are generally polite and professional, but often reserved. The international character of the city makes it easy for foreigners.

The beauty of Brussels is mainly urban and architectural.

An architectural feast, from the flamboyant Gothic of the Grand-Place to the curvilinear elegance of Art Nouveau.

Heart of the Burgundian and Spanish Netherlands, cradle of Art Nouveau and headquarters of the main European institutions.

A surprisingly green city with central parks and a huge forest on its periphery.

The central tourist areas are clean, but the city can look unkempt in other areas.

A healthy and growing startup ecosystem, benefiting from its position in the heart of Europe.

An excellent base due to its central European location and international character, although the weather can be a drawback.