Routes
Well-known journeys linking cities and destinations, with the map, the legs and what to know before you go.
Illustrative images. The pictures in this guide are illustrations based on the real place, not photographs, and may differ from it.
A route is a named tourist journey, recognised by the region or by those who travel it. It links cities and destinations in a set order, and the journey itself is part of the trip. Each route has the map, the legs between the cities, how many days to set aside, the best time to go and what to know before you go.
The guide currently has 5 routes, passing through 26 cities in 8 provinces.
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Six historic cities connected by train: Bruxelas, Lovaina, Mechelen, Antuérpia, Gante and Bruges, with Flemish painting, cathedrals and medieval centres less than an hour from each other.
The river Mosa cuts through Wallonia from south to north. The route follows the valley from Liège to Hastière, passing Huy, Namur and Dinant, with fortresses atop the cliffs and the train running along the water.
Five stops through the Belgian Ardennes, from the Ourthe valley to the Semois: Durbuy, the Han caves in Rochefort, La Roche-en-Ardenne, Saint-Hubert and Bouillon Castle, linked by forest roads.
Cemeteries, museums and First World War trenches in West Flanders, from the Ypres salient to the mouth of the river IJzer, near the North Sea.
Between De Panne, next to France, and Knokke-Heist, next to the Netherlands, a tram runs along the entire Belgian coast, with dunes, seaside resorts and the North Sea at its side.
The map
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Contornos: © NGI-IGN, AdminVector, CC BY 4.0. Adaptação do Cidade Turismo.
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Germany
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Greece
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