Flights, routes and travel tips
Aug 2026 NO FARE
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Nov 2026 NO FARE
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Dec 2026 NO FARE
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Jan 2027 NO FARE
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Feb 2027 NO FARE
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Mar 2027 NO FARE
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Apr 2027 NO FARE
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May 2027 NO FARE
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Jul 2027 NO FARE
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The best time to visit Brussels is April–June or September–October, when the weather is mild and the city’s squares, cafés, and parks are pleasant to enjoy. Spring and early autumn usually bring comfortable sightseeing conditions and fewer extremes than winter or midsummer. December is also popular for festive markets and seasonal atmosphere.
Brussels is known for its ornate Grand Place, European Union institutions, comic-strip culture, and world-famous chocolate and beer. The city combines grand historic architecture with a multicultural, political, and artistic identity. It is also famous for waffles, fries, and Art Nouveau design.
Top must-see places in Brussels include Grand Place, Atomium, Manneken Pis, the Royal Gallery of Saint Hubert, and the Magritte Museum. Other highlights include the European Quarter, Parc du Cinquantenaire, and Art Nouveau houses. Popular day trips include Bruges, Ghent, and Antwerp.
Most travellers need 2–3 days to explore Brussels’ main sights, museums, and food scene. With 4–5 days, you can add day trips to other Belgian cities. Brussels is compact enough for a short stay but also works well as a base for wider travel in Belgium.
Brussels is moderately expensive, with accommodation and dining costs generally lower than Paris or London but higher than some southern European cities. Budget travellers may spend around €60–€100/day, while mid-range visitors often spend €120–€190/day. Prices rise during EU events, weekends, and holiday periods.
Brussels has a temperate climate with mild summers, cool winters, and frequent cloud cover and rain. Summer temperatures usually range from 20–25°C, while winter temperatures often stay between 1–7°C. Showers are possible year-round, so a light waterproof layer is useful.
Admire Grand Place, sample Belgian chocolate and beer, and visit the Atomium and major museums. Explore comic art, browse elegant shopping arcades, and enjoy day trips to Bruges or Ghent. If you want to explore Belgium more independently, a rental car can be useful for reaching smaller towns and countryside areas.
Brussels is famous for waffles, Belgian fries, mussels, chocolate, and a huge variety of beer. Other local favourites include stoemp, carbonnade flamande, and speculoos. The city’s food culture mixes hearty comfort dishes with artisan sweets and café traditions.
Yes, Ryanair allows one small personal bag included with every fare. Larger cabin bags or priority boarding options can be added for an extra fee.
You can check in online via the Ryanair app or website. Online check-in typically opens 24 hours before departure, or earlier if you’ve purchased a seat.
Yes, Ryanair allows flight changes, but fees may apply depending on the fare type and timing of the change.
If your flight is disrupted, Ryanair may offer options such as rebooking, refunds, or assistance, depending on the circumstances and applicable regulations.
Yes, when booking with Ryanair, you can add extras such as car hire and airport transfers through partner services like Carhire, making it easier to travel from the aiport to the city or surrounding areas.
Ryanair Priority Boarding lets you board using the Priority queue and bring two cabin bags on board: one small personal bag and one 10kg cabin bag, subject to availability and fees.