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Voyzo
Belgium

Private Tours & Attractions in Belgium

Voyzo runs 4 private tours in Belgium, covering 9 top attractions — each with your own guide, driver, and vehicle, and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.

4 Tours 9 Attractions Up to 25 Guests

About Belgium

Belgium packs an outsized amount of history and culture into a small footprint — the Gothic market squares of Bruges and Ghent, Antwerp's port and fashion scene, and Brussels' EU-capital mix of grand architecture, comic-strip murals, chocolate shops, and beer culture, all connected by short train and road hops.

Because Belgium borders the Netherlands so closely, several of Voyzo's Belgium routes continue on into Amsterdam and the Dutch countryside, or start there before crossing south into Flanders. Tours here are built as private multi-day circuits, each with its own driver and vehicle, hotels arranged at every stop, and honest disclosure of exactly which nights are spent in Belgium versus the Netherlands — the itinerary can be reshaped around what matters most to you.

Private Tours

Tours in Belgium

Your Vehicle

Which Vehicle Fits Your Group in Belgium?

Every Belgium tour is matched to your party size — here's the fleet we draw from for this region.

Vehicle Model Capacity Best For
Private Car / SUV Mercedes-Benz E-Class or similar Up to 5 guests A private car and driver for couples or small families — comfortable across Brussels, Bruges, Ghent, and the longer legs into the Netherlands.
Mercedes-Benz Sprinter Van Mercedes-Benz Sprinter, air-conditioned Up to 12 guests The standard vehicle for private multi-day tours from Belgium — comfortable, air-conditioned, and built for the short hops between Flanders' historic cities.
Mini-Coach Mercedes-Benz or Setra mini-coach Up to 25 guests For larger groups touring together — a full-size mini-coach with one driver and one itinerary for the whole party.
Swipe to see the full comparison
Tickets & Attractions

Top Attractions in Belgium

Popular stops our guides build into Belgium itineraries — tap any attraction to learn more.

1 Grand Place, Brussels Grand Place, Brussels Belgium Brussels' UNESCO-listed central square, ringed by ornate guildhalls, the Gothic Town Hall, and the King's House — widely considered one of the most beautiful market squares in Europe. 2 Bruges Historic Canals & Markt Square Bruges Historic Canals & Markt Square Belgium The cobbled lanes and canals of Bruges' medieval old town, centered on the Markt square and its 13th-century Belfry — one of the best-preserved historic centers in Europe. 3 Gravensteen Castle, Ghent Gravensteen Castle, Ghent Belgium A medieval moated castle in the heart of Ghent, built around 1180 for the Counts of Flanders and still standing complete with its original defensive walls. 4 Atomium, Brussels Atomium, Brussels Belgium A 102-meter stainless-steel structure built for the 1958 World's Fair, shaped like an iron crystal magnified 165 billion times, with an observation deck and exhibitions inside its spheres. 5 Cathedral of Our Lady, Antwerp Cathedral of Our Lady, Antwerp Belgium Belgium's largest Gothic cathedral, home to four major works by Peter Paul Rubens and a spire that has watched over Antwerp's old town since the 15th century. 6 Belfry of Bruges Belfry of Bruges Belgium A medieval bell tower rising 83 metres over Bruges' Markt square, climbable via 366 steps to a viewing platform above the city's stepped-gable rooftops. 7 Manneken Pis, Brussels Manneken Pis, Brussels Belgium A small bronze fountain statue of a urinating boy, cast in the 17th century, that has become one of Brussels' best-known landmarks and is regularly dressed in costume. 8 In Flanders Fields Museum, Ypres In Flanders Fields Museum, Ypres Belgium A First World War museum inside Ypres' rebuilt medieval Cloth Hall, documenting the battles fought around the town and the wider Flanders front. 9 Waterloo Battlefield Waterloo Battlefield Belgium The site south of Brussels where Napoleon was defeated in 1815, marked today by the Lion's Mound, an artificial hill built from battlefield earth with a memorial lion at its summit.
Plan Your Visit

Know Before You Go — Belgium

Best Time to Visit

May through September has the mildest, driest weather for exploring Bruges and Ghent on foot; late November through December draws visitors for Christmas markets in Brussels and Bruges despite colder, wetter conditions.

Getting Around

Belgium is compact and well served by train between its main cities — Brussels, Bruges, Ghent and Antwerp are all under 90 minutes apart — though a private vehicle simplifies multi-stop days and any continuation into the Netherlands.

Weather & What to Pack

Belgium has a temperate, changeable climate with regular rain throughout the year; a waterproof layer is worth packing on any trip, and summer temperatures rarely exceed the low-to-mid 20s°C (70s°F).

Money & Tipping

Belgium uses the euro. A service charge is usually already included in restaurant bills, so tipping is modest — rounding up or adding roughly 5-10% for good service is appreciated but not required.

Local Tips

Belgium has three official languages — Dutch (Flemish) in Flanders including Bruges and Ghent, French in Wallonia, and a small German-speaking area in the east — with Brussels itself officially bilingual French-Dutch.

Chocolate & Beer Culture

Belgium has more Trappist breweries than any other country and a chocolate-making tradition dating back centuries — both are worth building tasting time into an itinerary rather than treating as souvenirs only.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions About Belgium

Four to five days covers Brussels, Bruges and Ghent comfortably. A week or more allows adding Antwerp, day trips to Waterloo or Ypres, or a continuation into the Netherlands.
Medieval market squares in Bruges and Ghent, Brussels' Grand Place and EU institutions, Belgian chocolate and beer, and a compact, historically rich landscape easily covered by train or private driver.
Yes — its canal-lined medieval centre is genuinely well preserved, and visiting early morning or staying overnight avoids the heaviest day-trip crowds that arrive from Brussels midday.
By train, the journey takes about an hour direct. A private vehicle takes a similar time but allows flexibility to add stops like Ghent or the Waterloo battlefield along the way.
Belgium is generally safe for travelers, with normal city precautions around belongings advisable in busy tourist areas of Brussels and at major train stations.
For visitors interested in history, yes — the Lion's Mound and surrounding battlefield site, about 30 minutes from central Brussels, mark where Napoleon's defeat in 1815 reshaped European history.
Bruges is smaller, more compact and more visibly medieval with canals throughout the centre; Ghent is a working university city with a similarly historic core but fewer crowds and a livelier everyday atmosphere.
Belgium's trains cover the main cities well, but a private driver adds flexibility for day trips to Waterloo or Ypres and simplifies any continuation into Amsterdam or the Dutch countryside without changing trains.

Ready to plan your Belgium day?

Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.