The Binche Carnival is a traditional festival that started in the 14th century and continues to be the most celebrated traditional festival in Belgium. This three-day-long festival features confetti spread streets, harlequins, peasants, and pierrots parade along the pathways. The central male figures in this festival throw blood oranges towards the crowd. At the closing ceremony of this event, one can find the sky lit up by fireworks.

Bruges Beer Festival is held annually in the Essen region. Visitors can taste about 200 Belgian Christmas and winter beers for two days. This festival houses the best spiced, uniquely flavored, and blended beers, freshly brewed during the winter season. Bruges Beer Festival is one of the most awaited Belgium festivals which offers an excellent opportunity to taste a range of the finest beers in Europe. 

Flower Carpet festival is one of the fantastic festivals in Brussels. The first Flower Carpet of Brussels was held in 1971. It has been a showstopper every two years on the Grand-Place since 1986. Every other summer, on the weekend of August 15th, the Flower Carpet offers a chance to stroll across the Grand-Place, a jewel of Gothic architecture, to inhale the fragrant scent of the begonias and admire its details.

The path leading to the famous Grand Palace is covered in millions of colorful flowers in the form of a lavish woven carpet. A concert is shown in the Grand Place and accompanies a fantastic sound-and-light show every evening of the festival

Procession of the Holy Blood was first held in Bruges, Belgium in 1150, and is one of Europe’s most significant religious festivals and one of the largest religious Catholic processions. Every May, the relic of the Holy Blood is paraded through the town’s medieval streets. Its journey takes a mile, and the procession holds 1,500 chosen townspeople.

The Salon du Chocolat is the world’s largest event dedicated to chocolate and cocoa. Salon Du Chocolat is the best Belgium chocolate festival that attracts thousands of visitors held in Brussels, the capital of Belgium; It is a show for the whole family featuring exclusive activities and unique events programs. The visitors can be introduced to and taste various kinds of chocolate produced and displayed by more than seventy producers from France and other countries in the festival.

Festival van Vlaanderen is a tremendous celebration of theater and music, and the dance begins in April and closes in October. The festival takes place in venues across Brussels and Flanders. Fine performances of classical music, theater shows of all kinds, and dance are held in public venues, including historic buildings, abbeys, churches, town halls, theaters, and even outdoors during the summer months.

Tomorrowland Festival in Belgium, held in Boom, Belgium, is the best electronic dance music festival visited by thousands of people from every corner of the world. This festival is a must for every electronic music fan—thousands of people dancing and swaying to the melodious tunes. The Tomorrowland music festival has only featured the best of artists, techno, and stage designs every year. 

The Gentse Feesten is a music and theatre festival in Ghent, Belgium. The first Gentse Feesten was held in 1843. The Gentse Feesten festival is held on July 21st, and it lasts for ten days. It draws almost 2 million visitors every year, making it one of the most significant cultural and widespread festivals in Europe. The Gentse Feesten was called the third biggest city festival in Europe, preceded by the Fallas in Valencia and the Oktoberfest in Munich. 

 The Zinneke Parade is a biennial parade held in the city of Brussels. It is a cultural event organized by the Zinneke Association. The parade was established to connect Brussels' many different cultures, communities, and districts and builds collaborations between residents, organizations, collectives, schools, and artists from other neighborhoods of Brussels and beyond. It is a social and artistic project where people develop their creativity and explore imagination. The parade includes live music, concerts, dance, street parties, and colorful costumes. 

 The Canals Bruges, also known as 'The Venice of the North, is a famous tourist destination in Bruges. The city's canals, first constructed in the early 12th century to connect Flemish Bruges to the North Sea, played a critically significant role in the region's economic development during the Middle Ages. In the Middle Ages, the 'Reie' river had been turned into a network of canals that enabled the traders to bring their products to the large Water Halls at the Market.

Nowadays, boat ride on these famous canals provides a great way to see some of Bruges' most beautiful sites. Among the most recognizable sights in Belgium are the stunning belfry and Halle, which dominate the main square of Bruges.

The Gravensteen, also known as the Castle of the Counts is a medieval castle at Ghent, East Flanders in Belgium was once used as a residence of the Counts of Flanders until 1353; it has since been used as a court and prison mint, and cotton factory. The castle was restored dates dack 1893 and 1903, and it now houses a museum specializing in torture objects and tools and weapons and armor.

Its strong and impressively thick and high walls soar up from the waters of the river Lieve right in the middle of the old town of Ghent, rising above the rooftops of the surrounding streets. Inside, the vast arched halls and chambers contain exhibits of medieval life. It is now a significant landmark in Belgium and one of Belgium's famous tourists attractions.

The Belfry of Bruges is a medieval bell tower in the historical center of Bruges. It is one of the city's most prominent landmarks of Bruges. The medieval bell tower dates back to 1240, built when Bruges was a major partaker in the cloth industry. It was rebuilt after being destroyed by fire 40 years later, with other fires occurring in the centuries following. Bells still chime out from the tower today.

 A narrow, steep staircase of 366 steps, accessible by the public for an entry fee, climbing the belfry is one of the most popular things for tourists in Belgium. Once at the top, you will be rewarded with a breath-taking and unique panoramic view of Bruges and her surroundings. 

Centraal Station is the main train station in Antwerp in Flanders. The stone building, which opened in 1905, presents an imposing façade to travelers. The station is widely regarded as the finest example of railway architecture in Belgium and one of the world's most stunning train stations.

Trains depart and arrive on 14 tracks on four levels. Centraal Station is also capable of high-speed handling train. Located in Astrid Square, close to the "Diamond Quarter," Antwerpen-Centraal Railway Station boasts a diamond gallery with 30 jewelry boutiques.

Constructed in the mid-15th century, the Leuven Town Hall, the beautiful Gothic-style town hall, is very ornate, seeming lace-like. The Town Hall has three main stories, lined with pointed Gothic windows on the three sides visible from the Markt. The Leuven Town Hall is home to a few hundred statues in the many niches around the building and turrets. Some statues represent biblical figures, other statues scholars, eminent citizens, artists, judges, dukes of Brabant, and the image of the great Napoleon and one of the Belgian kings. 

Tournai is a romantic city in Wallonia. It is home to its remarkable Romanesque Cathedral and the ancient Belfry. Cathedral is on the UNESCO World Heritage List as one of the best-preserved Cathedrals in Northern Europe. It is renowned for having one of the most impressive Romanesque naves in Europe and has a remarkable array of statues. At the same time, the 72m high belfry Belfry offers excellent views across the city, especially over the nearby Cathedral. It is the oldest in Belgium and stands 72 meters high. It provides very informative multi-lingual displays on the role of Belfries in the history of the region. The Belfry is also included on the UNESCO World Heritage List as part of the Belfries of Belgium and France. It was erected in 1188 and is the oldest in Belgium and Northern Europe.

The Grote Markt in Mechelen is a large square that is the city's heart; it is the city's main square. Grandiose buildings surround the square from different times and in contrasting architectural styles. St. Rombold's Cathedral, the city's largest church, sits at one end of the pedestrian cobblestone square, while the town hall occupies the other end. Restaurants and shops that once were private homes complete the other two sides. Today, the square hosts a market every Saturday morning.

Dinant is another tourist pleasure and one of Belgium's best places to visit, located by the banks of the Meuse River in the Namur province of Belgium. Home to famous natural caves, caverns of Europe such as Caves of Han and the Grotto of Dinant, and the best national parks in Belgium, Dinant has a rich wildlife reserve with exotic biodiversity.

One of the best panoramic views in Dinant is the citadel of Dinant. Constructed in 1051, Citadelle de Dinant sits on Dinant rock on the site of a fort. The citadel blends with the cliff face on which it sits, complete with a grassy roof. A vast interior courtyard and a museum offer visitors a glimpse back in time once inside.

Inscribed on the Unesco World Heritage List on 1 December 1999, the belfry of Mons is the only baroque belfry style in Belgium located on the highest point in Mons, on a square that once housed a castle. The belfry, built in the 17th century, is topped by an onion-shaped dome. This bell tower is 87 meters (285 feet) high, with a 49-bell carillon at the top; the largest bell weighs five tons.