Day 01 Arrival in Brussels (-/-/-)

Upon arrival in Brussels, meet and greeted your guide, escort you to your hotel. Check in, relax and refresh, later proceed for sightseeing, explore the capital city of Brussels, the vibrant capital of Belgium, the political and administrative heart of the European Union, renowned for its rich history, distinct bilingual (French and Dutch) culture, and exceptional gastronomy, the city blends stunning 17th-century architecture with modern, cosmopolitan energy. 

Have Lunch and stroll around the beautiful Grand Place, also known as the (Grote Markt) in Dutch, the world-renowned central square of Brussels, Belgium, celebrated for its architectural beauty and designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site, and admire its ornate architecture, measuring 68 by 110 metres, a historic cobblestone marketplace blends Flamboyant Gothic, opulent Flemish Baroque, and Neoclassical styles into a highly cohesive masterpiece.

Stop by Manneken Pis, the famous statue that has become a symbol of Brussels, 55.5-centimetre (21.9 in) bronze fountain sculpture of a naked little boy urinating into a basin, located on the corner of Rue de l'Étuve and Rue du Chêne in central Brussels, this irreverent landmark serves as a primary symbol of the city's unique sense of self-deprecating humour and rebellious spirit. 

Have Dinner featuring Belgian specialties. Overnight Hotel in Brussels.

Day 02 Brussels (B/-/-)

After breakfast, proceed to visit the famous Atomium, a futuristic structure built for the 1958 Brussels World's Fair, Belgium’s most famous landmark and an iconic modernist building located in Brussels (Laeken), stands 102 metres tall and represents an iron unit cell (crystal) magnified 165 billion times.

Afterward, explore the Royal Palace of Brussels, and the surrounding parks, the official administrative residence and primary workplace of the King and Queen of the Belgians, situated in the heart of the capital facing the majestic Brussels Park, this neoclassic landmark serves as a primary symbol of Belgium's constitutional monarchy. 

Next, visit the Brussels Town Hall (Hôtel de Ville), the square's oldest and most striking building, featuring a 96-metre-tall Brabantine Gothic spire crowned with a statue of Saint Michael slaying a demon. 

Have Lunch and visit the King's House (Maison du Roi in French, Broodhuis in Dutch) is a striking neo-Gothic building located in the heart of the Grand-Place in Brussels, Belgium, famous for its rich history and ornate architecture, an UNESCO World Heritage site that now houses the Brussels City Museum.

Evening, take a stroll through the charming streets of the Old Town often referred to as the historic center or Pentagon, the ancient heart of the Belgian capital. Once enclosed by medieval walls, it is packed with stunning Gothic architecture, world-famous museums, and vibrant squares. Stop at a local chocolatier to sample Belgium’s world-renowned chocolates. 

End your day with Dinner at a traditional Belgian restaurant. Overnight in Brussels.

Day 03 Bruges (B/-/-)

After breakfast, proceed to the picturesque city of Bruges, often called the “Venice of the North”, a charming city and famous for its winding canals, medieval architecture, and cobblestone streets. 

Visit the Belfry Tower for panoramic views of the city and stroll along the canals, the medieval bell tower in the heart of Bruges, built in the 13th century, a 83-meter-tall UNESCO World Heritage site, famous for its 47-bell carillon and for leaning about 1 meter to the east.

Explore the Market Square (Markt), an historic, beating heart of Bruges, Belgium, covering roughly one hectare (2.5 acres), a bustling public plaza, served as the city's commercial centre since the 10th century and is now a central hub of its UNESCO World Heritage historic core. 

After Lunch, visit the Basilica of the Holy Blood (Heilig-Bloedbasiliek), a 12th-century Roman Catholic minor basilica located in Burg Square, Bruges, world-renowned for housing a revered relic believed to be a cloth stained with the blood of Jesus Christ, originally built as the private chapel for the Count of Flanders, the building consists of two architecturally contrasting chapels stacked on top of each other.

Evening, stroll along te Rozenhoedkaai (Rosary Quay) an iconic, and highly photographed waterfront bend where the Groenerei canal and the Dijver canal physically meet. 

Have Dinner and return to the hotel. Overnight in Brussels.

Day 04 Ghent (B/-/-)

After breakfast, proceed to Ghent, a city that offers a perfect blend of history, culture, and beauty, a Vibrant port and university city located in the Flemish Region of Belgium, highly celebrated for seamlessly blending a well-preserved medieval core with a hip, energetic atmosphere driven by its large student population. 

Explore the medieval Gravensteen Castle and stroll along the picturesque streets of the Patershol district. Gravensteen, meaning "Castle of the Counts" in Dutch, a remarkably preserved 12th-century medieval fortress located right in the heart of Ghent, East Flanders, Belgium, built in 1180 by Count Philip of Alsace, this moated castle stands as a striking symbol of medieval architectural power. 

After Lunch, visit the stunning St. Bavo’s Cathedral and admire the famous Ghent Altarpiece. For a unique perspective of the city, take a boat tour along the river. 

Visit Graslei and Korenlei, two stunning historic quays facing each other across the Leie River, lined with unique medieval guildhalls.

Next, visit the Three Towers of Ghent, city's iconic medieval skyline, defined by the towers of St. Nicholas' Church, the Ghent Belfry, UNESCO World Heritage site you can climb, and St. Bavo's Cathedral. 

Stroll around the shopping lane, enjoy some free time to shop. If time favours, take a scenic guided Canal Boat ride, one of the best ways to admire Ghent’s early Flemish architecture from the water. 

Have Dinner, transfer to Brussels. Overnight in Brussels.