Points of interest

Concept store Toffa, which is the Persian word for 'gift', is the brainchild of Eva Maes. Along with 27 other entrepreneurs, she offers...

When the last night owls, startled by daylight, leave the Oude Beestenmarkt, the first bicycles are already rolling onto the square. It is a rare...

Refined, ultra-feminine lingerie, corsetry and swimwear by designers with a unique style. Elegant, seductive, somewhat bolder but always refined...

This short wheelchair route introduces you to all the highlights of the historical city centre.

KIOSK presents contemporary visual art. It produces three exhibitions per year. There are also smaller presentations, performances and a digital...

The Booktower, also called Ghent’s fourth tower, is a modernistic masterpiece by Belgian architect Henry van de Velde. It serves as the link...

Paarl is the place for unique, handmade handbags. With great attention to detail, all bags are made on site, using surprising materials such as...

Fancy climbing without having to be scared of heights? Walden, Belgium's largest bouldering hall, is located in a former cotton mill that...

In the 19th century, there was a trend in cities to construct buildings destined for relaxation, including circuses. This was also the case for...

Clothes by Nathalie Vleeschouwer, a fixture on the Belgian fashion landscape, also fly off the shelves far beyond the national borders.

An elderflower-flavoured drink, containing 15 percent alcohol and bottled in round bottles bedecked in elegant flowers.

Tours of Ghent specialises in small, intimate tours centring sightseeing and history around a specific theme.

Allow yourself to be enchanted by the beauty of the river Lys and its surroundings. Navigate a luxury motorboat through this picturesque landscape...

Koffiebranderij Vandekerckhove was founded in 1854. All aspects of the coffee-making process – from the green bean to a perfectly brewed cup of...

If you want to visit a museum with your children, go to the Museum of Fine Arts (MSK). You can follow a route through the museum that will take...

2007 saw the opening of the new, modern law courts designed by the architects Stéphane Beel and Lieven Achtergael.