Practical

LOCATION

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Les Halles de Schaerbeek (Grande Halle (6,237m2 - 750 seats), Petite Halle (380m2), and La Cave. Rue Royale-Sainte-Marie 22, 1030 Brussels, Belgium (www.halles.be)

Area 42, Rue des Palais 46, 1030 Brussels, Belgium
(5 minutes walk from les Halles de Schaerbeek)

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Crowne Plaza Brussels – Le Palace****

• Rate on 29, 30 & 31 January 2019: Single room: € 149,00; Double room: € 164,00
  
• Rate on 1 February 2019: Single room: € 99,00; Double room: € 109,00
• WiFi & Breakfast are included in these rates
• City tax: € 4,24 per room per night
• Cancellation Policy: > 72 hrs before arrival: Free of charge; < 72 hrs before arrival: 100% will be charged; No show: 100% will be charged
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Thon Brussels City Centre****

• Rate on 29 & 30 January 2019: Single room: € 120,00; Double room: € 140,00
  
• Rate on 1 February 2019: Single room: € 105,00; Double room: € 125,00
• Rate on 1 February 2019: Single room: € 80,00; Double room: € 90,00
  
• Breakfast is included in these rates
  
• City tax: € 4,24 per room per night
• Cancellation Policy: > 72 hrs before arrival: Free of charge; < 72 hrs before arrival: 100% will be charged; No show: 100% will be charged
  

Antwerp, Bruges, Ghent AND LIEGE

• Antwerp is located about 150 km from Brussels and was home to the master of the Baroque style, Paul Peter Rubens. The city has the largest Gothic church in the Low Countries, where you can admire two of the most beautiful masterpieces of the baroque painter. Antwerp is the second largest town of Belgium, the largest port of Belgium and the second largest port of Europe. You will be pleasantly surprised by the history of the city and by the fusion of architectural styles from various periods of time.
  Visit the website for more information
  
• Bruges is an ancient city located in the northern part of Belgium, about 100 km from Brussels. The city was once a main port of shipment and welcomed plenty of artists and nobles from Europe during the 15th century. Bruges maintained its medieval appearance thanks to various factors from the last centuries, about which you will learn during the visit. Today, Bruges – the “Venice of the North” - is a destination of choice for thousands of tourists every year.
  Visit the website for more information
• Ghent is located about 50 km from Brussels and is considered a historical jewel of Belgium. The city is the birthplace of Charles V, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire and heir to the house of Habsburg. Ghent played an important role during the industrial revolution in continental Europe and is where the first labour movement was established in 1859. Today, the city has maintained its medieval centre, and several of his Gothic buildings are listed as a World Heritage Sites by Unesco.
  Visit the website for more information
• Liège, a city along the Meuse River in Belgium’s French-speaking Wallonia region, has long been a commercial and cultural hub. Its old town is filled with landmarks dating to the medieval era, including the Romanesque Church of St. Bartholomew. The Grand Curtius museum houses archaeological treasures and art within a 17th-century mansion, while Opéra Royal de Wallonie has staged operas since 1820.
  Visit the website for more information