Restaurants & pubs

Restaurant Nenuphar is situated on the banks of the river Lys in Afsnee, a picturesque village on the riverside, in the green suburbs of Ghent. Do...

Bar Broei is the beating heart of BROEI, a lively meeting place where some 30 youth organisations are given space to create, share and grow. Its...

The renovated Church of the Sacred Heart in Sint-Amandsberg, within walking distance of the Great Beguinage and Campo Santo, has been transformed...

Libraries of the future can’t do without a multifunctional catering area. The Krookcafé welcomes readers, students, passers-by and tourists. Would...

Lunch bar BOON, right across the Castle of the Counts, features an art deco interior. Weather permitting, you can escape the hustle and bustle of...

Coffee house, restaurant and community centre near Brugse Poort, where you can savour a vegetarian pasta or fresh soup.

In Beiruti you will get to know the Lebanese culinary heritage while seeing the streets of Beirut come to life. Family, conviviality and equality...

Lunch or dinner? You’re welcome here any time of the day.

You can discuss the film afterwards or just catch up with friends in Sphinx Cinema's cosy café.

Limoncello is open for lunch and dinner and you can even dine there if you're not actually staying at Van der Valk Hotel Gent. Its cuisine is...

Head to Comedor for a global take on comfort food. The small menu changes every five weeks, so you can discover new dishes every time you visit....

De Abt is a restaurant in a historical location in Ghent where cosiness, authenticity and quality take centre stage. The focus is on traditional...

Janine's is all about surprising dishes to share. In its fashionable interior, you can enjoy modern flavours and creative combinations...

Keen to leave the hustle and bustle of the Ghent city centre behind for a bit, without actually leaving the city centre?

knol&kool in the centre of Ghent is the place to be for original, healthy drinks and a delicious lunch. Next to knol&kool is the first 100...

For more than 30 years, the Pakhuis has been writing its own piece of history in Ghent.