Belgium Tour Packages

Belgium tour packages from India usually combine Brussels, Bruges, Ghent and Antwerp, four very different cities that sit within an hour of each other by train. Belgium packs medieval canal towns, grand guild squares, comic-strip murals, world-famous chocolate, hundreds of beers and some of Europe’s best waffles into a country smaller than many Indian districts. It is also one of the easiest places in Europe to travel without a car, which makes it ideal for a first Schengen trip.

Travel Junky’s Belgium holiday packages are built for Indian travellers who want a well-paced trip rather than a rushed checklist. Itineraries balance guided sightseeing with free time, include private airport and railway transfers, and can be customised for couples, families and groups. You can choose a Belgium-only route or combine it with France, the Netherlands and other European stops through our Europe tour packages.

Belgium Tour Packages Designed Around You

Belgium is compact, so most trips are built around a base-and-day-trip model or a short city-to-city chain.

Want a different route or duration? Travel Junky’s specialists can build a Belgium itinerary around your dates, budget and interests.

Belgium Tour Packages for Every Kind of Holiday

Belgium suits very different travellers, so the right package depends on who is going and what they want from the trip.

Belgium Honeymoon Packages

Couples are drawn to Belgium for candlelit canal walks in Bruges, chocolate tastings, cosy cafés and fairy-tale guild squares. A honeymoon route usually pairs two or three nights in Bruges with Brussels or Ghent. Browse Travel Junky’s Europe honeymoon tours for more romantic European options.

Belgium Family Tour Packages

Families get compact cities, comic-strip trails, chocolate workshops, canal boat rides and plenty of waffles. Short train hops keep travel easy with children, and many museums are hands-on and kid-friendly.

Belgium Group Tour Packages

Friends’ trips and extended families can travel together with coordinated transfers and shared experiences such as city tours and tastings. Belgium’s distances are short, so groups can cover a lot with little time lost on the road.

Belgium Luxury Holiday Packages

Luxury itineraries focus on upgraded stays, private transfers and curated experiences, such as private chocolatier sessions and guided beer tastings. They suit travellers who value comfort and personal service.

Belgium Customised Tour Packages

If a fixed itinerary doesn’t fit, a customised plan lets you choose the cities, number of nights and activities. It works well for travellers who want to combine Belgium with Paris, Amsterdam or Luxembourg.

Best Places to Visit in Belgium

Belgium’s charm lies in its distinct cities, each with its own look, language and food. Here is what each adds to an itinerary.

Brussels

Brussels is the capital of Belgium and home to major European Union institutions. The Grand-Place, a UNESCO-listed square ringed by gilded guildhalls, is the centrepiece. Nearby are the Manneken Pis, the Galeries Royales Saint-Hubert shopping arcades and the Royal Palace. The Atomium, a giant model of an iron crystal built for the 1958 World’s Fair, is the most recognisable modern landmark. Brussels is also a comic-strip capital, with murals scattered across the city and museums devoted to the art form.

Bruges

Bruges is the postcard Belgium, with a UNESCO-listed medieval centre, winding canals and cobbled lanes. The Markt square and the Belfry tower anchor the old town, the Minnewater park offers quiet walks, and the Basilica of the Holy Blood adds history. Canal boat rides give you a different view of the same streets. Bruges is busiest in the daytime, so evenings are the calmest time to walk through.

Ghent

Ghent is livelier and less polished than Bruges, with a large student population. Gravensteen, a moated medieval castle, sits in the centre, and the Graslei and Korenlei quays glow in the evening. St Bavo’s Cathedral houses the famous Ghent Altarpiece.

Antwerp

Antwerp is Belgium’s fashion and diamond capital. The Cathedral of Our Lady, Rubens House and the grand Antwerpen-Centraal railway station are the headline sights. The city also has a long-established Indian community connected to its diamond trade, which means Indian food is easier to find here than in most Belgian cities.

Leuven and Mechelen

Leuven is a university town with an elaborate town hall, and Mechelen is a quiet city of towers and carillon music. Both make easy day trips from Brussels.

Ypres and the Flanders Battlefields

Ypres holds powerful First World War history. The In Flanders Fields Museum tells the story, and the Last Post ceremony at the Menin Gate is held every evening.

The Ardennes, Dinant and Namur

The Ardennes region in the south offers forests, rivers and castles. Dinant sits dramatically under a cliff on the Meuse river, and Namur has a hilltop citadel. They suit slower trips and nature lovers.

Top Experiences to Include in Your Belgium Tour Package

Taste Belgian Chocolate

Belgium is known for pralines, and the praline itself is credited to a Brussels chocolatier. Choose a tasting or a hands-on workshop to understand what separates good chocolate from the ordinary.

Cruise the Canals of Bruges

A canal boat ride is the best way to see the medieval town and takes under an hour. Go early or late to avoid the crowds.

Try Belgian Beer

Belgium’s beer culture is recognised by UNESCO. Brewery visits and tastings introduce Trappist, lambic, abbey and fruit beers, and non-drinkers can try local lemonades and cafés instead.

Eat Waffles and Frites

Brussels waffles are light and rectangular, Liège waffles are denser and caramelised. Belgian fries are fried twice and served in paper cones with sauces.

Follow the Comic Strip Trail

Brussels has murals of Tintin, the Smurfs and other comic characters across the city. A self-guided walk is an easy, free way to see them.

Climb the Belfry in Bruges

The Belfry is a climb of several hundred steps, and the view of the red rooftops is worth it for those who are fit.

See Ghent by Night

Ghent’s illuminated quays and old buildings are at their best after dark and make a good counterpoint to a quieter Bruges evening.

Popular Belgium Tour Itineraries

Trip length depends on how many cities you want to see without feeling rushed. These are suggested route combinations, not fixed schedules.

Most travellers find five to seven days enough to see Belgium’s main cities comfortably.

Belgium Tour Package Price from India

The cost of a Belgium tour package from India depends mainly on the trip length, travel season, hotel category, number of cities and the experiences you choose. Belgium is generally moderately priced for Western Europe, with Brussels and Bruges costing more in peak periods and Ghent and Antwerp often offering good value. International flights, visa fees and TCS are usually separate, so always check what a package covers before comparing prices.

What shapes the final price

• Season: summer, Christmas market season and school holidays are priced higher than shoulder months.
• Duration and cities: more cities and longer stays mean more hotels and train tickets.
• Hotel category and location: central hotels in Bruges and Brussels cost more.
• Experiences: guided tours, canal rides, chocolate workshops and brewery visits add to the cost.
• Transfers: private airport transfers cost more than shared options but save time.
• Meals: lunch and dinner are often excluded in packages.
• Flights and visa: these are outside most packages and depend on your departure city and booking date.

Share your dates, group size and hotel preference with Travel Junky to get a package quote built around them.

Best Time to Visit Belgium

Spring and early autumn are generally the most comfortable seasons for a multi-city Belgium tour. Belgian weather can be changeable year-round, so a light waterproof jacket is useful in any month.

Spring (March to May)

Temperatures are mild, gardens and parks bloom, and the Hallerbos forest turns blue with bluebells in April. Crowds are manageable before the summer peak.

Summer (June to August)

Days are long and warm, and terraces fill up. Bruges and Brussels are at their busiest, and the Tomorrowland music festival takes place in July.

Autumn (September to November)

Autumn brings golden leaves, fewer crowds and comfortable sightseeing weather. Museums and cafés are especially pleasant on cooler days.

Winter (December to February)

Winter is the season for Christmas markets, with Brussels and Bruges lit up in December. Days are short and cold, and the Binche carnival in February or March is a UNESCO-recognised highlight.

How to Reach Belgium from India

Travellers from India typically fly to Brussels with one stop, connecting through a Gulf or European hub. Flights are available from major Indian cities, including Delhi, Mumbai and Bengaluru.

• Main airports: Brussels Airport is the principal gateway, and Charleroi serves some budget carriers.
• Open-jaw routing: flying into Brussels and out of Amsterdam or Paris saves backtracking.
• High-speed rail links: Brussels connects to Paris, Amsterdam and London by fast international trains.
• On arrival: you pass Schengen immigration, collect your bags and meet your private transfer. Keep your passport, visa, return ticket and hotel vouchers handy.

Belgium Tourist Visa Requirements for Indians

Indian passport holders need a Schengen tourist visa for Belgium. One Schengen visa also covers travel to France, the Netherlands, Luxembourg and other Schengen countries, which makes it easy to combine Belgium with its neighbours.

Basic requirements

• Passport: valid for at least three months beyond your planned departure from the Schengen area and issued within the last ten years.
• Visa application form and photographs as specified by the visa centre.
• Travel insurance: Schengen-compliant medical insurance with minimum coverage of €30,000.
• Proof of accommodation: hotel bookings or confirmations for your stay.
• Proof of return travel: flight reservations showing entry to and exit from the Schengen area.
• Financial and employment documents to show you can fund the trip and plan to return.

Applying: Applications are submitted through the authorised visa application centre, with a biometric appointment. Book your appointment as early as possible, especially for summer and Christmas travel. Visa requirements, fees and processing timelines can change, so confirm current details with the official Belgian visa channels before you apply or travel.

Getting Around Belgium: Transportation Guide

Belgium has one of the densest rail networks in Europe, so most trips need no car.

Trains Between Cities

Trains link Brussels with Bruges, Ghent and Antwerp in roughly an hour or less, and they run frequently. This is the easiest and most affordable way to move between cities.

International High-Speed Trains

Fast trains connect Brussels to Paris, Amsterdam and London, which makes multi-country trips easy.

Trams, Buses and Metro

Brussels has a metro and tram network, and other cities have trams and buses. Most old towns are best explored on foot.

Bicycles and Canal Boats

Bruges and Ghent are flat and good for cycling, and canal boats are a common way to sightsee.

Private Transfers and Rental Cars

Private transfers remove the stress of arriving in a new city after a long flight. Rental cars suit the Ardennes but are rarely needed for city-hopping.

Belgian Food to Try During Your Holiday

Belgian food is hearty, generous and built around good ingredients.

Belgian Waffles

Brussels and Liège waffles are sold at street stalls and cafés and are best eaten fresh and warm.

Belgian Chocolate and Pralines

Boxes of pralines make popular souvenirs, and tasting fresh ones in a shop is a treat.

Moules-Frites

Mussels cooked in broth and served with fries are one of Belgium’s best-known dishes.

Belgian Frites

Fries are fried twice for a crisp outside and soft inside, served in cones with sauces.

Stoemp

A comforting mash of potato and vegetables, often served with sausage and a good option for vegetarians who ask for the meatless version.

Speculoos

Spiced caramelised biscuits, eaten with coffee and used in spreads and desserts.

Indian food in Belgium: Brussels and Antwerp both have Indian restaurants, and Antwerp’s diamond-trade community has made vegetarian and Jain-friendly options easier to find. Vegetarians can also find waffles, frites, cheese dishes, salads and vegetable soups, but it helps to ask about stock and ingredients, since many Belgian dishes use meat or fish.

Travel Tips for Indians Visiting Belgium

• Currency and payments: Belgium uses the euro, and cards and mobile payments are widely accepted.
• Languages: Dutch, French and German are official languages depending on the region, and English is widely understood in tourist areas.
• Electricity: Belgium uses Type C and Type E plugs at 230V, so carry a travel adapter.
• Weather: Carry a compact umbrella or waterproof jacket in any season.
• Footwear: Old towns have cobbled streets, so comfortable shoes with good grip are essential.
• Tipping: Service is generally included, and tipping is not expected in the same way as in some other countries.
• Connectivity: A local SIM, eSIM or international roaming pack keeps maps and bookings accessible.
• Shopping: Non-EU visitors can claim VAT refunds on eligible purchases, and the process requires paperwork at the store and at the airport.
• Dietary preferences: Mention vegetarian or other requirements when ordering.
• Safety: Belgium is generally safe, but pickpocketing happens in busy areas such as Brussels train stations and tourist squares, so keep your bag zipped and in front of you.

Why Book Your Belgium Holiday Package with Travel Junky?

Travel Junky is a Delhi-based travel company that has designed bespoke international and domestic holidays for more than eight years. For Belgium, that translates into:

• Customisable itineraries: change cities, nights or season to match your plans.
• Flexible accommodation options: choose the hotel category that fits your budget.
• Sightseeing and transfers handled for you: private airport and railway transfers and pre-arranged tours remove last-minute stress.
• Travel planning support: specialists help with routing, timing and seasonal events.
• Packages for couples, families and groups: the same destination, planned differently for each kind of traveller.

To start planning, call +91-9871597736 (daily 10 am to 7 pm, closed on Sundays) or send an enquiry through the website.

Frequently Asked Questions About Belgium Tour Packages

1. How much does a Belgium tour package from India cost?
The price depends on the season, trip length, hotel category, cities covered and inclusions. International flights, visa fees and TCS are usually extra. Travel Junky can quote a package based on your dates and group size.

2. How many days are enough to explore Belgium?
Five to seven days is enough to see Brussels, Bruges, Ghent and Antwerp comfortably. Four days works for Brussels and Bruges alone, and longer trips allow the Ardennes and day trips.

3. What is the best month to visit Belgium?
April to June and September to October are generally the most comfortable months for sightseeing. December suits Christmas markets, and summer suits long days.

4. Do Indians need a visa to visit Belgium?
Yes. Indian citizens need a Schengen tourist visa, applied for through the authorised visa application centre.

5. Which cities should I include in my Belgium itinerary?
Brussels and Bruges are the usual starting point. Add Ghent for a livelier medieval city and Antwerp for fashion, diamonds and art.

6. Is Belgium expensive for Indian tourists?
Belgium is generally considered moderately priced for Western Europe. Costs rise in peak season and in Brussels and Bruges, so choosing the right month and hotel category matters.

7. Is Belgium suitable for a honeymoon?
Yes. Canal-side Bruges, chocolate tastings and cosy cafés suit couples looking for a romantic and relaxed European trip.

8. What is the best way to travel between cities in Belgium?
Trains are the easiest and most affordable option, since the main cities are about an hour apart or less.

9. Is Belgium good for vegetarians and Indian food?
Yes. Brussels and Antwerp have Indian restaurants, and vegetarian options such as waffles, frites, cheese dishes and salads are widely available.

10. Can I combine Belgium with other European countries?
Yes. The Schengen visa covers multiple countries, and fast trains connect Brussels with Paris and Amsterdam. See our Europe tour packages for multi-country options.