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Here are the available houses for rental in Belgium.



House in the Center of Bruges
Self catering house in Belgium – (Ref: 27632)
BEST BUY
Villarenters Index158
Price From:E1450 (EUR)
Sleeps:10
No. of Verified Reviews: (7)villarenters customers rating
house in Bruges
Great 3 storeys House with 5 bedrooms for 10 people in the hart of Bruges with a garden on the canal with ducks and swans. Fully equipped kitchen. 2 b ...more

Less than 15 mins to: beach.
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Location for rental: Europe / Belgium / West Flanders / Brugge

Majestic house in the heart of Bruges
Self catering house in Belgium – (Ref: 52665)
NEW LISTING
Villarenters Index158
Price From:E2000 (EUR)
Sleeps:14
No. of Verified Reviews: (0)Not Yet Rated
house in Bruges
Magnificent and majestic house in the heart of Bruges with 7 bedrooms - sleeps 14 persons. ...more

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Location for rental: Europe / Belgium / West Flanders / Brugge

Ancient Allet Cottage Antwerp
Self catering cottage in Belgium – (Ref: 32137)
NEW LISTING
Villarenters Index23
Price From:E1400 (EUR)
Sleeps:2
No. of Verified Reviews: (0)Not Yet Rated
cottage in Antwerp
Downtown Antwerp in small alley a cottage frrom 1560. Completely furnished in a very charming way. Downstairs 60m2 living and dinningroom with kitchen ...more

Not suitable for children, not suitable for babies.
Less than 15 mins to: golf, fishing.
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Location for rental: Europe / Belgium / Antwerp / Antwerpen


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Destination guide to Belgium




Destination guide
Destination Reviews

A time to remember


From the Daily Mail

Every night in the little Belgian town of Ypres, the traffic comes to a standstill. But it's not the rush hour that causes the gridlock, it's the daily service of remembrance for the 500,000 World War One soldiers who lost their lives in the muddy Flanders fields around the town.
Each evening at 8pm on the dot, three beret-wearing buglers march out into the middle of the road.
They stop, turn - and play a Last Post that echoes round the vaulted ceiling of the Menin Gate, the colossal stone memorial to the Allied war dead, astride the main thoroughfare out of town.
It was along this route that hundreds of thousands of Allied troops passed, on their way to the horrors of the front line.
In those days, the gate didn't exist - nor indeed the rest of the town, having been flattened by shelling. But in 1927, when the town was finally rebuilt, the Menin Gate was erected in memory of Allied sold... more


Where the bison roam


From the Daily Mail

The horses trotted steadily up the rise. At the ridge we slowed, pulled in the reins, and jostled together in a group, looking down on the pasture land below. The sight that greeted us was amazing. Forty or so North American bison, dark, bulky and grazing contentedly. We might have slipped back 100 years, to the plains of the American West.
In fact, I was on a short break to the Belgian Ardennes. The Ardennes stretch north from France to Germany; the Belgian part is one of the prettiest, with pine-clad hills and villages of turreted chateaux and grey-spired churches. Durbuy is perhaps the prettiest village of all; clustered below wooded hills on a bend in the River Ourthe, with a central square of 17th-century buildings.
The corridors and stairs in the ancient Hotel Vieux Durbuy creaked reassuringly. And at the Jean de Boheme restaurant, named after the 13th-century founder of the town, the menu i... more


Maigret's manor



From the Mail on Sunday

With his trilby, raincoat and pipe, Inspector Maigret was the Morse of the Sixties. Millions followed the exploits of the unflappable Parisian policeman on their black-and-white TVs. For the over-40s, his name ranks alongside Holmes, Poirot and Morse as a screen sleuth.
He was the hero of 80 books as well as various TV series all based in Paris. But his creator, author Georges Simenon, was born 100 years ago in the bustling Belgian city of Liege.
So while Paris - hardly needing any more visitors - is largely ignoring the centenary, Liege, barely discovered by tourists, is making the most of it.
You can see why. About the size of Bristol, Liege lies deep in the French-speaking southern part of Belgium, straddling the wide and busy River Meuse.
It is overshadowed in tourist terms by Brussels and Bruges and neither of its claims to fame - a major centre of gun-making and Europe's s... more


Small is beautiful


There's probably no other European city with quite as many monuments in such a small area as Ghent.
The capital of East Flanders was once as important a cultural and commercial centre as Paris, and the cathedrals, the castle and the old guildhouses along the canals are reminders of Ghent's former eminence.
The most striking sight is the Gravensteen, the diminutive 12th-century fortress on a canal in the historic centre of the city, a real fairytale castle with battlements, turrets, towers and thick walls with arrow slits.
Built in 1177 by Philip of Alsace, the Count of Flanders, it was modelled on Crusader forts in Syria.
The Crusaders built their forts in recently occupied enemy territory, where the natives were none too friendly. Perhaps Philip wasn't too sure about the loyalties of Ghent's population, either.
Just a few hundred yards away is Patershol, a district of winding narrow streets and small, restored, mostly ... more


Chips make great meals



People say that Brussels isn't the most interesting city in the world and, to be honest, I don't know if we'd have wanted to stay for longer than a few days. However, it's a really easy, compact city to get lost in for that length of time.
We hadn't read a guidebook, so just headed for the centre on arriving at the station.
That first day we did the usual tourist things. Admired the golden buildings in the Grand Place, which were much more impressive than we'd thought they'd be. Found the famous Manneken Pis and then we walked over to St Catherine's and ended up eating in an OK restaurant back near the Grand Place, down one of those restaurant-crammed streets. Not amazing food, but pretty good compared with what you'd find in a similar tourist trap in England.
We'd picked up a copy of the free Ticket Guide and decided to try the Ancienne Belgique club, which had some DJs scheduled. We were really surprised at what a good... more


See more reviews for Belgium

Click here for our guide on Belgium

Click here for our fact file on Belgium


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