
Brussels Brussels Capital, Belgium Travel Guide
Brussels has two main airports: Brussels Airport (BRU) for international and Continental flights, and Brussels South Charleroi Airport (CRL) for low-budget airlines.
Flight prices vary by season. Reserve far ahead for peak travel periods.
Direct train to Brussels-Midi, Central, Schuman. ~17-20 min. Fares €12.70-€15.30.
Brussels City Shuttle to Brussels-Midi. ~55-60 min. Fares €18-€20 one-way.
BRU taxi to city center ~€45-€55. CRL taxi to Brussels is very expensive (€100-€120).
Wide range of shops, restaurants, duty-free stores, lounges, and free Wi-Fi.
Car rental desks, currency exchange services, and ATMs are available.
More basic amenities but nevertheless includes shops, cafes, car rental, currency exchange, ATMs, and Wi-Fi.
Brussels serves as a well-connected hub for land travel across Europe, notably by rail and bus.
Long-distance buses present a budget-friendly alternative to trains for European travel.
Car rental is generally not recommended for exploring the Brussels city center.
Driving in Belgium is generally safe, but traffic plus parking in Brussels can be challenging.
Plan your departure to ensure a stress-free end to your trip.
No specific departure or exit fees apply to travelers leaving Belgium by air or land.
Shops, restaurants, duty-free stores, lounges, free Wi-Fi, tax refund counters.
Includes shops, cafes, limited duty-free options, and Wi-Fi.
Shops, restaurants, ticket offices, luggage lockers, international departure lounges.
A good travel insurance policy gives reassurance for your journey.
You might qualify for reimbursement for flight delays or cancellations.
Public Wi-Wireless internet networks can be insecure, exposing your personal data.
A VPN service encrypts your internet connection, protecting your personal data.
NordVPN and ExpressVPN are popular choices for travelers.