Mons attractions

With this convenient and reliable shuttle service, you can travel by eco-friendly bus between Charleroi Airport and Brussels Midi train station in the city center. The trip will take just 55 minutes, and several buses will run every hour. You'll have a generous luggage allowance and on-board amenities like complimentary WiFi, power sockets for every seat and plenty of legroom.

On this tour you’ll be able to explore the Choco-Story Chocolate Museum in Brussels with a tasting. As you walk through the museum’s various exhibition rooms you’ll uncover the history and origins of chocolate, before watching a demonstration by the master chocolate-maker. Along the way you’ll be able to taste some of the chocolate, with an opportunity to purchase more at the shop afterwards.

In Brussels you'll join an evening walking tour that uncovers a side of the city rarely talked about. Behind the pristine facades and the many chocolate shops lies a dark and bloody past. As you move away from the main tourist attractions, the guide will lead you through chilling and tragic stories of revolts, forgotten heroes, public executions and the torture techniques once used in the capital of Europe. Along the way you'll hear how ordinary streets and hidden corners played a part in these harsh chapters of history. The tour will give you a different view of Brussels — one that contrasts sharply with its more familiar sights — and it will leave you with a striking impression of the city and memories that will last a lifetime.

In the heart of Brussels you will explore the city’s most iconic sights, beginning with the Grand Place (Grote Markt) and its striking mix of architectural styles, including the imposing City Hall. As you move through the streets, you will come across familiar landmarks and local touches, from Tin Tin street art to the Monument to Everard Serclaes and traces of the old Medieval Wall. The famous Manneken Pis statue is also included, a small but celebrated emblem of the city. You will continue into the elegant Sablon neighbourhood to see Sablon Square and the Church of Notre Dame du Sablon, once a gathering place for 19th‑century aristocracy. In the upper part of the city the royal court district will reveal the Courthouse, Royal Square and the Palace of the Kings, with cultural highlights nearby such as the Museum of Music and Instruments and the Mount of the Arts. Along the way you will learn about the different periods of Brussels’ history and see how civic, religious and royal sites sit side by side in the cityscape.

The Belgian Beer World Experience is an interactive centre housed in the striking Bourse building in Brussels. Inside, you will meet over a hundred Belgian brewers — from small artisanal producers to large-scale breweries — and explore the history, diversity and techniques behind Belgian beer. Along the way you will encounter hands-on displays and exhibits that explain beer-making and the cultural role beer has played in Belgium. As you move through the centre you can also explore the archaeological site of Bruxella 1238, which dates back to the 13th century. The experience includes a tasting on the Beerlab Rooftop, where you’ll enjoy a local beer while taking in views across the city. It’s well suited to history enthusiasts and curious travellers who want a compact blend of culture, beer, architecture and city views.

This guided experience in Brussels pairs local knowledge with humour, stories of Belgium and practical tips to help you get to know the city quickly. Your guide has many years of experience showing visitors around, so along the way you’ll hear about Brussels’ rich history and its transformation into the capital of Belgium and of Europe. As you move through the city, you’ll learn why Brussels is often described as more of a concept than a typical city: it’s the birthplace of world‑famous comics, home to around 80 museums, and hosts politicians from some 27 countries. You’ll also hear about the city’s three official languages, its role at the heart of both World Wars, and the mix of people from about 184 nationalities who live here. Along the way the guide will share genuine tips and tricks for exploring Brussels on your own. You’ll get stories and practical advice on the city’s culture and daily life, and you’ll be introduced to Belgian specialities such as beer, chocolate, fries and waffles. This experience aims to give you a clear, friendly introduction to what Brussels has to offer.

This full-day tour from the Belgian capital will give you the chance to explore two of the country's most picturesque cities, Bruges and Ghent. After you leave Brussels, you'll head to Ghent, where you'll enjoy a visit to the Gothic Saint Bavo's Cathedral, the picturesque medieval harbor of Graslei and the Gravensteen castle. You'll then journey to Bruges, where you'll be able to see the Lake of Love and the historic Beguinage. Listening to a local guide, you'll be able to uncover the secrets behind the city’s history from the Viking period until the end of the Middle Ages. You'll also be able to enjoy an optional boat ride down the city's photogenic canals.

On this tour from Brussels, you'll visit Luxembourg and the city of Dinant with an informative guide. In Luxembourg City, you'll have a guided tour of some of the historical landmarks, including the Grand Ducal Palace, the cathedral and the Place d'Armes. You'll also have picturesque views over the Kirchberg district and take a walk along the river. On your way back to Brussels, you'll stop in the Belgian city of Dinant, where you'll see many highlights, including a 15th-century church and the citadel.

On the Tootbus Brussels Discovery tour you'll travel around the city on a 4‑metre‑high panoramic bus and use two colour-coded routes to move between sights. You’ll be able to hop on and off at stops to explore at your own pace. Along the way you may notice Brussels’ comic strip and street art everywhere — on building walls, benches, shop fronts and even ceilings — and you can extend your visit on foot using the Tootwalk service. The blue route passes many of the capital’s highlights, including Saints‑Michel‑et‑Gudule Cathedral, the Belgian Comic Strip Centre, the Botanical Garden, Charles Rogier Square, Eglise Notre‑Dame de Laeken, the Royal Castle of Laeken and its Royal Greenhouses, and the Atomium. If you want a more local atmosphere, the Marolles neighbourhood offers old bars, brasseries, vintage shops and the famous Flea Market. The red route stops at Place Royale and the Mont des Arts viewpoint, and goes past the Palace of Fine Arts, the Sablons quarter, the European Parliament and a cluster of museums around Place Royale and the Coudenberg Palace — including the Musical Instruments Museum, the Horta Museum, the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium and the Royal Museums of Art and History at Parc du Cinquantenaire. You’ll also pass Art Nouveau areas such as Bailli‑Chatelain and St Gilles, the Ixelles Ponds, Manneken‑Pis and the magnificent Grand Place with its City Hall and UNESCO‑listed townhouses. Special kids’ audio commentaries are available for family visitors.

At the Belgian Beer World Experience, you'll explore Belgium's world-famous and UNESCO-listed beer heritage. You'll make your way through the grand Brussels Stock Exchange building, learning all about the brewing process, the generations of different brewing families and the history of Belgian beer through interactive exhibits. Your visit will also include a beer-tasting session.

In Brussels, this pub crawl brings together international travellers for a lively night out starting at The Unusual Bar. You’ll meet the group, play a few ice‑breaker games and then head out to three more venues, so you’ll visit four bars or clubs in total. Along the way you’ll have a complimentary shot at each stop and the chance to meet new people from around the world. Atmosphere varies by night: busy evenings may feature live DJs while quieter nights typically include karaoke. Groups commonly range from about 15 participants on weekdays up to around 80 at weekends. This is a party‑focused activity, so guides won’t provide historical commentary, but they are happy to recommend beers or cocktails to try as you move through the city’s nightlife.

On this full-day tour, you’ll visit two countries in one day, accompanied by a guide. Leaving from Brussels, you’ll drive through the rolling hills of the Ardennes region to reach Luxembourg. You’ll stop in Luxembourg City and spend time exploring the area. Your guide will take you to the Old Town, where you will visit the cathedral, the Palace of the Grand Duke and the Place des Armes. You’ll also drive to the lower part of the city, where you can enjoy a far-reaching view of the Kirchberg district, and walk alongside the city walls. In the valley, you will be able to see a trail of the Casemates, the abbey of Neumünster, the city walls and the picturesque sites along the river Alzette. After spending free time in the city, the tour will continue to the town of Dinant, home to 15th-century architecture, a Gothic cathedral and a saxophone museum. Then, you will return to Brussels, with a journey through the valley of the Meuse.

This 2.5-hour experience will allow you to learn how to make your very own Belgian chocolate. In total, you'll make a variety of over 30 chocolates, such as mendiants, small chocolate discs with fruit and nuts, as well as pralines. You'll have the choice to eat a few on site with an accompanying hot chocolate or take them home to feast on later.

On this full-day excursion from Brussels you’ll visit two of Belgium’s most visited cities, Bruges and Ghent. You’ll avoid time-consuming public transport thanks to return transfers, so you can relax and focus on the places you want to see. A local guide will accompany the trip and provide background and context you might not discover on your own, then you’ll have free time to explore each city at your own pace. As you move between the two destinations, the guide may point out highlights and suggest sights, restaurants or neighbourhoods to visit during your independent time. You’ll have the flexibility to wander, take photos, sample local food or simply soak up the atmosphere in Bruges and Ghent while relying on organised transport to get you back to Brussels.

This day trip from Brussels to Amsterdam will give you a taste of the Netherlands, the country of cheese, windmills and bicycles, with a bilingual guide who speaks English and Spanish. The focus is Amsterdam — a vibrant, modern city full of life — and you’ll get a clear introduction to its character as you move through key sights. You’ll encounter the charm of Amsterdam’s famous canals and its windmills, and learn about the city’s origins at Dam Square, where Amsterdam began in the late thirteenth century. Along the way you’ll become familiar with The Waag, noted for being one of the most charming areas in the city. The guide will provide context and local insights in either English or Spanish, helping you understand what you see and why these places matter.