Space is a precious commodity in Europe, especially in its most dense cities, so be prepared for smaller hotel rooms. The same goes for bathrooms and elevators -- don’t be surprised if they feel cozier than those in the US.

Tips for Guides, drivers, and restaurant staff are not included in your trip cost. While tipping is not mandatory, it is a meaningful way to show appreciation and provides supplemental income for local teams. If they have enhanced your experience, consider rewarding their efforts with a tip. Below are tipping suggestions:

Major credit cards are widely accepted by stores and hotels in Belgium. Smaller cafes and shops may not accept credit cards, so ensure you carry enough cash to cover small purchases.

ATMs are very common in Belgium, so finding one won't be a problem in most towns and cities. You can also "tap and pay" in most establishments. As well as your credit or debit card, we recommend having some spare cash or change in your purse for small purchases such as a coffee or beer.

Yes, tap water in Belgium is safe to drink.

The Belgium public transport network is quite extensive, making it easy to travel through Belgium on train, tram, or bus.

Yes, both are common in larger cities throughout the country.