Transport to Belgium - book a bus/coach to Belgium
Number of cities served in Belgium: 3
Belgium
The Kingdom of Belgium is a federal state and as such is not free from internal dissensions. To say that the north and south dislike each other is to say nothing. The Flemish accuse the Walloons of being inept. Northerners are convinced that they must maintain lazy southerners. They forget, however, that it was Wallonia that was once rich in heavy industry and it was the one that dragged the country down.Belgium is a member of the European Union and the United Nations. The country is headed by a king, Philip I (as of December 2022). There are three official languages in the Kingdom, Dutch (Dutch), French and German. Interestingly, Belgium is divided into language zones, so in northern Flanders Dutch is the official language. The southern part of the country, supposedly poorer, looking below the capital, communicates in French. Brussels, on the other hand, is bilingual, so you'll get along with the locals in French and Dutch.
Belgium coaches - why go rather than fly
There are more than 145,000 kilometers of roads in the Kingdom of Belgium, of which 1,682 kilometers are highways. What's more, the highways are fully free of charge, which is why traveling by coach to Belgium seems so reasonable! Considering the density of roads, Belgium ranks first on the old continent. Belgium's excellent road condition and location make it a transit country, with the largest transport hubs in Antwerp, Brussels and Liège.The country also has a well-developed rail network, so moving around Belgium in a greener way won't be a problem either. Already in 2003 they had almost three and a half thousand kilometers of traction. If you are considering buying tickets to Belgium on a coach, be sure to check out our offer. Just use the form below.Main text:What to see in Belgium?
Have you always dreamed of arranging a trip around Europe, but a tiny transit country with a rich culture stands in your way and you don't know if it's worth stopping there? Check out what to see in Belgium! And there's a bit of it, given the various cultural influences and resulting differences.For example, the Walloons accuse the Flemish of nationalism. They do not want to learn Flemish. However, northerners stress the importance of fighting for their language and do not want to abandon their heritage. That's why when Belgians from Wallonia and Flemish meet they talk... in English.Attractions in Belgium - cuisine
Belgians, however, also have a lot in common, such as a love of beer, comic books and French fries. And their fries are famous throughout Europe, not only for their volume, but also for the sauces that go with them. In our country, Belgian fries are most often served with mayonnaise, but did you know that citizens of the Kingdom of Belgium also eat them with Andalusian sauce, barbecue sauce, Hawaiian sauce, Brazilian sauce or a dip based on cucumbers and cauliflower? Additions to fries Belgians serve many more, but already the above list shows the richness of flavors, which in our country still remains undiscovered.Belgians also love sweets. After all, who hasn't heard of their waffles? The fame of Belgian waffles has also reached our country.Tickets to Belgium - Brussels
Buying tickets to Belgium on a coach to the country's capital, you must be aware of the multitude of attractions that await you. The sheer splendor of the main square testifies to the importance of Brussels among the merchant cities of Europe. La Grand Place is a great example of the combination of architectural styles that characterize the culture of this region. The market, like the city as a whole, has withstood the passage of time and all the unpleasant events of the 20th century, thanks to which the central point of the city has retained its shape and characteristic Baroque and Gothic features. At the end of 1998, La Grand Place was inscribed on the UNESCO list.Fans of high culture we can recommend the Royal Museums of Fine Arts, consisting of the Museum of Ancient Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Antoine Wiertz Museum and the Constantin Meunier Museum. You'll find the first two buildings in the center of the capital, near the royal palace, while the other two museums are located in the Elsene/Ixelles district. The museums are quite besieged by tourists, so it is a good idea to book your ticket online.Attractions in Belgium - Antwerp
Antwerp is the second most populous city in the Kingdom. For special attention certainly deserves. St. Mary's Cathedral (Onze Lieve Vrouwe Cathedral), which is a typical Gothic building, so characteristic of this country. In the Cathedral of the Blessed Virgin Mary you can marvel at the multitude of works of sacred art, led by the paintings of Peter Paul Rubens. If you are a fan of Rubens, Antwerp Cathedral must be on your must-see list.
Belgium - list of cities we service: