• Antwerpen-Centraal - Antwerpen-Centraal, the country’s oldest station from 1905, was designed by architect Delacenserie. Located in the Jewish and diamond districts, a tunnel was constructed in 2007 to accommodate high-speed trains. In 2009, it was ranked as the 4th most beautiful railway station in the world. Adjacent to the station is the stunning Zoo!

• Meir - Antwerp’s Meir is the city’s leading and bustling pedestrian shopping street. Within the grand 18th and 19th-century buildings, you’ll find outlets of numerous major international brands.

• Grote Markt - The Grote Markt is the vibrant heart of the historic city center. Admire the magnificent town hall, photograph the guild houses, enjoy a sunny terrace, and explore the legend believed to be the origin of Antwerp’s name.

• Cathedral of Our Lady - Construction of the Cathedral of Our Lady began in 1352, becoming the largest Gothic church in the Netherlands. Completed in 1521 after nearly 170 years, the north tower stands 123 meters high and the south tower 66 meters. It houses four major paintings by P.P. Rubens: “The Raising of the Cross,” “The Resurrection of Christ,” “The Descent from the Cross,” and “The Assumption of the Virgin.”

• Groenplaats - The Town Hall, built in 1561 in the Italo-Renaissance style, is located here. In the center of the square stands the statue of Brabo, who, according to legend, chopped off the giant Antigoon’s hand and threw it into the Scheldt River, giving rise to the name Antwerpen or “hand throwing.” The marvelous 17th-century guild houses are also present.

• Het Steen - This 13th-century castle has housed the National Museum of Maritime since 1952. It is situated along the city’s old fortifications.

• Diamond District - Known worldwide for its significant role in the diamond industry, this area is a hub where diamond merchants cut, polish, and trade diamonds, while skilled jewelers set these precious stones into various pieces of jewelry.

• Antwerp’s Port - Europe’s second-largest seaport.

• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Bottled water
• Private tour
• Professional guide
• Driver/guide
• Transport by air-conditioned minivan

• Entrance fees ( memling, Groeningen, Boat trip)
• Lunch
• Tips

Did you know Art Nouveau originated in Belgium? Your guide and chauffeur will meet you in your hotel lobby to embark on a personalized private tour of Art Nouveau in both Brussels and Antwerp. During the excursion, you’ll have the opportunity to see Victor Horta’s home (only available from 2 pm to 5:30 pm, closed on Mondays) and/or a residence he designed for his friend, Eugène Autrique (open from Wednesday to Sunday, from 12 pm to 6 pm). Additionally, you’ll explore several Art Nouveau neighborhoods, such as sq. Ambiorix, Ixelles Ponds and Ixelles Trinité district.

Following the tour, your guide and driver will convey you back to your hotel or another location in Brussels.

• Children must be accompanied by an adult

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.