This 10-day Belgium WWII itinerary is the perfect European road trip for history geeks like us. For better or worse, Belgium has so much interesting WWII history to offer so you’ll be able to see so much in even a short time.
This itinerary starts and ends in the capital city of Brussels and loops you around the entire country. (And part of France!) The vast majority of it is built around World War II history, but you’ll find a few days in here where you can take a much-needed break from the tumultuous past.
It covers all the most significant historical destinations as well as Belgium’s most popular tourist sites. (For those who travel with us who may not be as enthusiastic as we are about WWII.) This is the exact Belgium WWII itinerary I made for my own April/May 2024 road trip. Enjoy!
How to get to Belgium
Despite being one of Europe’s less-popular tourist destinations, Belgium is still easy to get to, especially Brussels, its capital city. If you plan to fly in, Brussels Airport (BRU) is easy to reach from all over Europe and even direct from some US cities.
If you plan to arrive by land, you can easily get to Brussels from:
- Paris: About 3.75 hours by car / 2 hours by train
- Amsterdam: About 2.75 hours by car / 2 hours by train
- Frankfurt: 4.5 hours by car / 3.5 hours by train
- London: 5.5 hours by car / 2.75 hours by train
As you can see, it’s much faster to take the train to Brussels from just about everywhere. So, I highly recommend either flying or taking the train into Brussels and renting your car here. (You can check train schedules and rates here on Trainline or here on Bahn.com if you’re coming from Germany.)
How to get around Belgium
This 10-day Belgium WWII itinerary requires that you have access to your own car. While you can certainly travel around Belgium by train, many of the historic sites here are pretty remote and only accessible by car.
This also allows you the most freedom and ability to visit all the sites on this itinerary with limited wasted time. You can check out the best Belgium rental car deals here. This is the rental car booking site I use myself.
Thankfully, Belgium is a relatively small country so there won’t be any really long driving days. The longest drive you’ll find in this itinerary is just under 2.5 hours.
Belgium WWII itinerary at a glance
Before we dig into the itinerary, here’s what you can expect from my 10-day Belgium WWII itinerary:
- Day 1: Brussels
- Day 2: Brussels to Bastogne, historic sites along the way
- Day 3: Full day in Bastogne & Battle of the Bulge sites
- Day 4: Dinant
- Day 5: Dinant to Dunkirk, historic sites along the way
- Day 6: Full day in Dunkirk, France
- Day 7: Bruges
- Day 8: Ghent
- Day 9: Ghent to Brussels, historic sites along the way
- Day 10: Brussels
About this itinerary
This post serves as a broad look at a 10-day Belgium WWII itinerary. To save time (and spare your attention), I don’t go into a ton of detail for each of the historical sites listed. For more information, details, and photos on each, you can refer to these more detailed posts:
- WWII Sites in Belgium: 23 Unforgettable Museums & Historic Sites
- WWII sites in Bastogne, Belgium: 20 Best Museums, Memorials, & More
- The 9 Best Things to Do in Dunkirk for WWII History Buffs
- 9 Great WWII Sites in Brussels to Check Out: Museums, Memorials, & More
Important note about visiting Belgium
Museums and historical sites in Belgium tend to operate on some pretty weird schedules. Depending on the time of year, some museums are closed on certain days or during certain hours. Always check the official websites before solidifying your plans.
The good thing is that Belgium is small enough that if you need to arrange the days in this itinerary to fit into a certain schedule, it shouldn’t be too hard to rearrange.
Belgium WWII itinerary map
This map contains all the historic sites (and other tourist attractions), suggested hotels, and restaurants I mention in this post. To save this map: Click on the star ⭑ next to the map’s title to save in your Google Maps. To use this map: When you get here, open Google Maps on your phone, click “Saved” at the bottom, then click “Maps.”
- Green = World War II sites
- Blue = Non-WWII sites and attractions
- Brown = Bar/restaurant recommendations
- Black = Hotel recommendations
Day 1: Brussels
Brussels is both the capital of Belgium and the capital of the European Union (i.e., the “Capital of Europe”). It’s definitely not my favorite city, but there is a good amount of stuff worth seeing, especially if this will be your first time here. Regardless, it’s still the largest and most accessible city in Belgium to start your WWII road trip.
WWII sites in Brussels
I’ll leave the order and selection of how you spend your full day in Brussels up to you, but here’s a brief rundown of the World War II sites you can visit here.
- Belgian Resistance Museum – All about the different forms of resistance here during the war
- Royal Military Museum – Five large exhibition halls on various topics (but the Aviation Hall and the Bordiau Gallery focus on WWII)
- Stumbling Stones – You can find these small Holocaust memorials all around Brussels (Head over to Rue des Tanneurs around address 130 and you’ll find many of them.)
- National Memorial to the Jewish Martyrs of Belgium – Large memorial space to Belgium’s Jews killed during the war
- Enclosure of the Executed – Small cemetery where 365 Belgian resistance fighters from both WWI and WWII were killed and buried
Non-WWII sites in Brussels
Beyond these sites, you should definitely check out the major “attractions” in Brussels like:
- Grand Place – Huge main square lined with lavish architecture and cafés
- Atomium – Enormous atom built for the 1958 World’s Fair; nine of the spheres are open to the public with lookout points, a restaurant, and exhibition space
- Mini-Europe – A miniature recreation of Europe’s most famous landmarks
- Belgian Comic Strip Center – Comic strips are HUGE in Belgium; you’ll see
- House of European History – Museum on the history of Europe and “a space for learning, reflection, and debate”
Where to eat & drink in Brussels
You should also take some time to eat some delicious Belgian waffles, and of course mussels and frites (French fries). Head to Brasserie le Pré Salé for a delicious dinner in Brussels. Afterwards, don’t miss the Delirium Café, the Guinness World Record holder for the bar serving the most kinds of beer in the world at 2,004.
Where to stay in Brussels
On my most recent visit to Brussels I stayed at the NH Collection Brussels Grand Sablon and loved it. Great location, friendly staff, clean property, and just wonderful all around.
Book your stay at Brussels Grand Sablon NH Hotel here
Otherwise, here are some popular Brussels hotel options:
- Meininger Hotel Brussels City Center – I’ve also stayed here and loved it. The place is enormous and, though you have to walk a bit farther to the center, I found it to be a great value for the money.
- Ibis Hotel Brussels off Grand’Place – Right next to the Grand Place with modern rooms, a hotel bar, and great reviews
Brussels guided tours
If you’d like to take a guided tour of some sort while you’re here, check out these highly-rated options:
- Hungry Mary’s Famous Beer and Chocolate Tour in Brussels – Seriously popular tour and a great way to unwind after a day visiting historical sites
- Guided Brussels Walking Tour – Learn the basics of Brussels on this popular 2.5-hour walking tour
- See all the best Brussels tours here on Viator and Get Your Guide. (There really are so many options.)
Day 2: Brussels to Bastogne
Today we’ll head from Belgium’s capital over and down to the city of Bastogne, famous for its role in the Battle of the Bulge here in 1944/1945. Along the way, we’ll visit some significant historical sites and museums.
Pick up your rental car
After breakfast in Brussels, it’s time to pick up your rental car. There are several options from which to do this, but I personally rented mine from the Midi/Sud train station. Since it’s on the outskirts, I found it pretty easy to get in and out of the city from here. [Rent your car here if you haven’t done so yet.]
Ardennes American Cemetery – Neupré
Drive from Brussels: 1.5 hours | Time needed to visit: 45 minutes
Our first stop is Ardennes American Cemetery–the final resting place for 5,300 American fighters who died in Belgium during WWII, the majority of which served in the US Army Air Forces. In addition to the cemetery itself, you can also explore the large central memorial. Inside, you’ll find a chapel and several larger-than-life battle maps.
December ’44 Museum – Stoumont
Drive from Ardennes Cemetery: 45 minutes | Time needed to visit: 1 hour
From the cemetery, continue driving southeast to the December ’44 Museum in Stoumont. This museum contains one of the largest artifact collections I’ve ever seen and focuses on just the month of December 1944 as it pertains to the war here in Belgium. (Namely, the Battle of the Bulge.)
After your visit to the museum, this would be a good time to pick up lunch somewhere.
Malmedy Massacre Memorial – Malmedy
Drive from December ’44 Museum: 30 minutes | Time needed to visit: 10 minutes
This large memorial honors the 84 men of the US 7th Armored Division who were gunned down by Nazi troops rather than taken prisoner on December 17, 1944. The memorial contains 84 plaques bearing the victims’ names and a covered memorial space.
Recogne German Military Cemetery – Bastogne
Drive from Malmedy Memorial: 1 hour | Time needed to visit: 15 minutes
If you’ve never visited a German WWII cemetery, I highly recommend it. It’s worthwhile to see the stark contrast between these and the pristine American and Commonwealth cemeteries throughout Europe. The Recogne German Military Cemetery outside Bastogne also contains a chapel and remembrance space.
Check into your Bastogne hotel
As popular as Bastogne is for WWII travelers, it still only has a couple of hotels to choose from. I personally stayed at the Hotel Leo Station (which I’m fairly certain is the largest and most popular option). Again, I loved it here and would definitely recommend it. Perfect location, friendly staff, huge rooms. Drive from Recogne Cemetery: 15 minutes
Book your stay at Hotel Leo Station here
Check out McAuliffe Square
After checking in, park your car at the hotel and take a walk to explore Bastogne. Start with the central McAuliffe Square where you can see:
- M4 Sherman tank
- Statue of General Anthony McAuliffe
- Liberty Road marker Km 1145
Dinner at Le Nuts
After your time exploring all the WWII sites in Bastogne, head over to Le Nuts restaurant in McAuliffe Square for some chow and some WWII-inspired beer. The food here is delicious and the outdoor patio is a great place to hang out.
Inside, the walls are filled with historical photographs and memorabilia, WWII-inspired artwork, and more. Why not order a Patton Le Général golden ale, brewed just 10 minutes away?
Where else to eat in Bastogne
There are tons more restaurants around McAuliffe Square to choose from. Some personal recommendations include:
- Lio’s Grill & Pizzeria – Great burgers; locals love the pizzas
- Wagon Leo – The huge restaurant inside Hotel Leo Station
- Brasserie Lamborelle – (Which I recommend for dinner on Day 3 anyway)
Day 3: Full day in Bastogne
For the third day of your Belgium WWII itinerary, you’ll spend the entire day exploring Bastogne. It will be all about the Battle of the Bulge today with a mix of museums, memorials, and battlefields.
For today, I’ll list (in order) the sites and activities you can do in Bastogne with a brief description, but if you want more details and an hour-by-hour timeline, I highly recommend picking up my 1-day Bastogne itinerary here.
Though you certainly can fit all of the following sites into a single day (like if a single day is all you have), it’s going to be super fast-paced. If you have more time, I would definitely consider adding in another day in Bastogne so you can really stretch out your time at each site. And if you do, I offer a 2-day Bastogne itinerary too.
Important note: The Bastogne War Museum, the Bois Jacques forest, and the Bastogne War Rooms are all affiliated with each other and tickets to each can be purchased as a combination ticket. With this ticket, you have seven days to visit all 3 sites, so don’t worry about splitting up your Bastogne itinerary.
Breakfast
If you’d like to have a quick non-hotel breakfast, check out Le Bistrot Bastogne just a short walk away from Hotel Leo Station and McAuliffe Square. They have a small but delicious menu of breakfast items, great coffee, and fast service.
WWII sites in Bastogne
After breakfast you’ll get a start on your day exploring the many WWII sites in Bastogne. See my Bastogne post for all the details, but here’s where you can expect to visit:
- 101st Airborne Museum – Incredible museum dedicated to the men of the US 101st Airborne Division | Time needed to visit: 1.5 hours
- Bastogne War Museum & Mardasson Memorial – Largest WWII museum in Belgium and the largest Battle of the Bulge monument | Time needed to visit: 2 hours
- Bois Jacques – Forest battlefield with the foxholes from which the men of Easy Company famously fought the Battle of the Bulge | Time needed to visit: 30-40 min
- Bastogne War Rooms – Also known as the Nuts! Museum; dedicated to General McAuliffe’s famous response to the German commander’s demand for surrender | Time needed to visit: 45 min
- Bastogne Barracks – Large exhibition galleries filled with all kinds of mechanized warfare machines–tanks, boats, vehicles, and more | Time needed to visit: 1.5 hours
- Several Bastogne WWII memorials and monuments | Time needed to visit: 20 min
Dinner at Brasserie Lamborelle
After visiting all of Bastogne’s WWII museums and monuments, consider dinner at Brasserie Lamborelle. Besides the great food options, this is also the home of Airborne Beer–the beer meant to be drunk from an Army helmet.
Day 4: Dinant
After breakfast in Bastogne, hop in your car for a 1-hour drive to the delightful town of Dinant. This lovely town on the Meuse River dates back to the 10th century. Dinant was more or less spared from the ravages of World War II so today will be a day to leave the war behind and explore some sites with some different histories.
What to see and do in Dinant
Here are a few great ways to spend your day in Dinant:
- Visit the Leffe Brewery – You can take a self-guided tour (reservations required) and taste some delicious fresh beers on a patio overlooking the city. (There’s WWII history here too!)
- Learn all about Adolphe Sax, inventor the Saxophone – You’ll see saxophone sculptures all over the town; you can visit Maison Adolphe Sax (his former home); or take the Sax in the City tour to learn more.
- Take a river cruise – These 45-min cruises will introduce you to Dinant in a more unique way.
- Visit the Dinant Citadelle – High above Dinant you’ll see the early 19th-century citadel. You can either walk up the 408 stairs or wait in line to take the cable car to the top.
- Pop into the Collegiate Church of Our Lady to see its unique interior
- Take a relaxing stroll around town – This town was meant for strolling
Where to eat and drink in Dinant
There are tons of great bars and restaurants in Dinant, but some of my favorite places include:
- Café Leffe – Great spot in the most popular area of town next to the river for lunch, dinner, drinks, you name it. I love the staff here.
- Leffe Brewery – Awesome spot for beer tastings and snacks (“Tastings” are still full-sized beers though)
- Le Coin des Gourmets – Great casual lunch spot along the river
- Solbrun – Amazing bakery and chocolatier
Where to stay in Dinant
At some point during the day, you should check into your hotel for the night. As for where to stay in Dinant, here are some of the most popular and highly-rated suggestions:
- La Merveilleuse by Infiniti Hôtel: Gorgeous newly renovated property in a former monastery and conjoined with Maison Leffe; excellent reviews!
- Ibis Dinant Centre: Typical Ibis property – simple hotel, decent reviews, no frills (and doesn’t cost much less than the Merveilleuse actually)
- Nomad Apartments: Beautiful modern apartment directly across from the cathedral; fabulous reviews!
- Vue Meuse, en Face de la Citadelle: Another lovely rental property with citadel and cathedral views that’s great if you’re looking for a kitchen
Day 5: Dinant to Dunkirk
Today will be the most you spend on the road for this entire Belgium WWII itinerary. But, the good thing is that it’ll be split up a few times. Today will start in Dinant, end in Dunkirk, and include a couple of interesting historical sites along the way.
Brûly-de-Pesche
Drive from Dinant: 45 min | Time needed to visit: 1 hour
After checking out of your hotel in Dinant, head even further south to the historical site of Brûly-de-Pesche. This small village once served as the location of Hitler’s bunker during the Battle of France. It includes a visitor center, a path through the woods with some notable stops, a museum, and Hitler’s former bunker. More info about this site here.
Wormhoudt Massacre Site and Memorial
Drive from Brûly-de-Pesche: 2.5 hours | Time needed to visit: 30 min
From Brûly-de-Pesche, it’s then a 2.5-hour drive to the next stop up near the border with France—the Wormhoudt Massacre Site. This was the location of one of Nazi’s Germany’s most heinous crimes, where they brutally killed 80 British troops in a small barn.
Today, there’s a recreated barn at the site that serves as a memorial, as well as a walking path, some more memorials, and several informative panels. More information about this site here.
Arrive in Dunkirk
Drive from Wormhoudt Massacre Site: 30 min
Finally, you’ll arrive in Dunkirk, France, famous for its role in evacuating hundreds of thousands of trapped French, Belgian, and British troops early in the war. You’ll have a full day here to explore tomorrow, so take tonight to simply walk around this historic town, grab some dinner somewhere, and catch up on rest.
Where to stay in Dunkirk
On my trip in May 2024 I stayed at the Hotel Cargo. It’s just a short walk from a large parking garage as well as everything else in town. The room was on the smaller side but it was clean, modern, and had everything we needed. I’d definitely stay here again.
Book your stay at Hotel Cargo here
Otherwise, you can check out these great hotel options:
- LOGIS Hôtel Borel – Sleek and modern rooms, located right in front of the harbor
- Le Rose – Entire apartment is yours, great location close to the marina, great reviews
- Chez Ca&Ro – Entire apartment, kitchen, recently renovated, excellent reviews!
Day 6: Full day in Dunkirk
For an hour-by-hour timeline of how you can spend a WWII-focused day in Dunkirk, refer to my Dunkirk 1-day itinerary. You can read the itinerary post here, or check out the more detailed printable version here. For more details on each of the sites, see this post on Dunkirk things to do.
Otherwise, here’s a general overview of what you can see and experience today:
- Atlantikwall Raversyde – Open-air complex of 60+ bunkers and trenches from WWII of which you can explore them all
- See shipwrecks left over from the Dunkirk Evacuation
- Dunkirk Cemetery and Memorial to the Missing
- Lunch (I recommend Au Bureau)
- Operation Dynamo Museum to learn all about the Evacuation of Dunkirk in May/June 1940
- Check out the many memorials to the event and people
- Dinner on the Princess Elizabeth – An authentic “little ship” that aided in the evacuation and also starred in the 2017 blockbuster and Oscar winner Dunkirk, which is now a fabulous restaurant
Day 7: Full day in Bruges
Drive from Dunkirk: 1 hour
From Dunkirk, the beautiful city of Bruges is just an easy 1-hour drive. Bruges is arguably Belgium’s most popular tourist destination and when you get here you’ll see why. This medieval city is brilliantly preserved and small enough that you can just walk without fear of getting (too) lost.
What to see and do in Bruges
After you’ve taken some time to just stroll the cobblestone streets, here are a few of the most popular things to do in Bruges:
- Visit Market Square – Center of the city surrounded by colorful buildings and horse carriages
- Climb the Belfry – The highest point in Bruges rewards you with 360° views (366 steps to the top)
- Take a canal boat ride – Seeing Bruges from the water is so interesting!
- Check out the Sint-Janshuis windmills
- See the Bruges Madonna – Michelangelo sculpture famously looted by the Nazis during WWII (subject of the book/movie Monuments Men)
Where to eat and drink in Bruges
There’s no shortage of places to eat and drink in Bruges, but here are some of my favorites:
- De Halve Maan Brewery – Where they produce the famous Bruges Zot you’ll see all over Belgium
- 2be – Great spot along the canal for drinks, lunch, and people watching on their canal cruises
- Aux Merveilleux de Fred – Fantastic bakery and café (get the brioche!)
Where to stay in Bruges
On my first trip to Bruges I stayed at St. Christopher’s Inn. Yes, it’s technically a “hostel” but it has private rooms and an on-site bar and restaurant as well. I had a great experience here.
Check out St. Christopher’s Inn here
Otherwise, check out these highly-rated options:
- Boutique Hotel Sablon – Perfect location, excellent reviews, recently renovated
- Dukes’ Palace Brugge – It’s like having your own medieval castle in the historic center
Bruges guided tours
If you’d like to take a guided tour while you’re here, check out these popular options:
- Guided Boat Trip and Walk – 2.5-hour combination walking tour and canal cruise
- The 10 Tastings of Bruges with Locals – A popular 3-hour gourmet food tour
- Private Historical Tour: The Highlights of Bruges – I think the name says it all
- Want more options? See all guided Bruges tours here on Viator and Get Your Guide.
Day 8: Full day in Ghent
Drive from Bruges: 45 min
The next stop on this 10-day Belgium itinerary is Ghent (my personal favorite city in Belgium). Ghent is another beautifully-preserved and historic town where you can take a break from World War II travel.
What to see and do in Ghent
Like Bruges, begin your day in Ghent by just wandering. But if you’d like more of a plan, here are some of the best things to do here:
- Visit Gravensteen Castle – 12th-century castle in the city center on the water
- See the Ghent Altarpiece – One of the most stolen pieces of art in the world (another big feature in Monuments Men), housed inside St. Bavo’s Cathedral
- Climb the Belfry – Built in the lucky year of 1313; you can get great views from the top
- Take a canal cruise – Seeing Ghent from the water is such a neat experience and the trips are under an hour (and they’re so cheap!)
Where to eat & drink in Ghent
Some of my favorite places to eat and drink in Ghent include:
- Het Waterhuis aan de Bierkant – Fabulous little beer bar next to the canal
- Fritz Phillipe – Super popular food stand for things like frites, burgers, and a lot of other stuff you’ll need to translate (It’s worth the wait.)
- Mosquito Coast – Casual eatery with a menu based on traveling around the world
- Caffé Rosario – The absolute best place to get breakfast in Ghent
Where to stay in Ghent
On my most recent trip to Ghent (May 2024) I stayed at Getaway Studios Gent which I would totally recommend. This place is huge as are its apartment-style rooms. There’s a large parking garage right across the street and parking is easy and affordable. It’s just a 10-minute walk from the center of the city. Will definitely stay here again.
Book your room at Getaway Studios Gent here
Otherwise, here are some more worthy Ghent hotel options;
- Hotel Monasterium PoortAckere – Located in the historic center in a former gothic monastery dating back to 1278
- NH Gent Belfort – The best-selling hotel in Ghent and right in the center
- Ghent River Hotel – Great location right on the water
Ghent guided tours
Here are some of the most popular guided tours in the area if you’d like to add-on one of these:
- Ghent Highlights Private Historical Tour – 2-hour guided walking tour focusing on the city’s history; 5-stars!
- Ghent Small-Group Tasting Tour – Join a local guide for this 2-hour food tour of Ghent’s best offerings.
- Take a look at all the Ghent tour options here on Viator and Get Your Guide.
Day 9: Ghent to Brussels
Now that we’ve satisfied the non-WWII enthusiasts in our group, it’s time to get back to it. Today we’ll travel from Ghent back to the capital of Brussels. It’s not far, but there are some unforgettable WWII sites to explore along the way.
Breakfast at Caffé Rosario
Check out of your Ghent hotel and grab a filling breakfast at Caffé Rosario. This family-run spot has a large menu, friendly staff, and is one of the only places to get a proper breakfast here. Afterwards, it’s time to get on the road for a short drive to the next stop.
Fort Breendonk Concentration Camp
Drive from Ghent: 45 min | Time needed to visit: 2 hours
Fort Breendonk was originally built as a fortress during WWI but served as a Nazi prison camp during WWII. The National Memorial at Fort Breendonk claims to be one of the “best preserved testimonials of the Second World War Nazi atrocities” and they’re not kidding. You don’t have to use your imagination at all here.
Each room contains a powerful exhibit on its former use with photographs, artifacts, recreations, and firsthand accounts from former prisoners who were mostly Jews, resistance fighters, and political opponents. You’ll visit barracks, torture chambers, the work grounds, the execution yard, all of it.
Read my full post on visiting Fort Breendonk concentration camp here.
Kazerne Dossin Holocaust Museum & Memorial
Drive from Fort Breendonk: 30 min | Time needed to visit: 2 hours
Kazerne Dossin is located at the former Mechelen transit camp and is both a Holocaust museum and a memorial to the 25,274 Jews and 354 Romani who were deported from here to Auschwitz and other concentration camps in the east.
The museum is a multi-level building that focuses on several aspects of how the “Final Solution” played out in Belgium (and beyond). The memorial is across the plaza and located within the actual former camp barracks. Don’t miss the train car between the two that marks where the camp’s railway used to be.
Pro tip: Don’t miss the observation deck on top of the museum from which you can see the entire city and camp barracks below.
Lunch at Het Anker
Walk from Kazerne Dossin: 10 min
A great place to get lunch here in Mechelen is the Het Anker Brewery. It’s a short walk from Kazerne Dossin and has a great lunch menu and delicious beers as well. You could either have a late lunch here after Kazerne Dossin or eat here beforehand.
Head to Brussels
Drive from Kazerne Dossin: 45 min
After your time in Mechelen it’s time to return to Brussels. Check into your hotel (see the suggestions again) and relax for the rest of the night, have a nice dinner, go check out what outfit the Manneken Pis is wearing today, whatever you want.
If this is the end of the road for you, go ahead and return your rental car so you don’t have to pay to park it for the night. You can get around Brussels easily by public transportation.
Day 10: Brussels
Use this last day of your Belgium WWII itinerary to check out more of the sites in Brussels you couldn’t get to on the first day. There’s a lot of (weird) stuff to see here so see as much as you can.
Or, if your plans are taking you elsewhere, head on out of town. The train can get you all around Europe from here. Happy travels!
Resources for your Belgium WWII itinerary
- Hotels: Find great places to stay here on Booking.com (but Expedia and Hotels.com usually have good deals too).
- Rental cars: Check out the best Belgium rental car deals here.
- Travel planning: Pick up a Belgium guidebook and this super helpful Belgium customs and culture guide.
- Be sure to watch Band of Brothers, Monuments Men, and Dunkirk before your visit!
- What else have I covered in Belgium? Check out my Belgium archives.
Like this post? Have questions about your trip around Belgium? Let me know in the comments below!
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9 Great WWII Sites in Brussels to Check Out: Museums, Memorials, & More