Minnewaterbrug - What does minnewater mean? This is the Dutch name for the lake, which is made up of two Dutch words: minne, which means both “common” and “love”, and water, which means “water”. Thus, the most correct translation would mean translating the word minne as “common”, since these were the “common waters, community waters, everyone’s water” since it was where the old port of Bruges was located, a site closely linked to the city and the daily life of its citizens.

The Princely Beguinage Ten Wijngaarde - The beguinage is one of the most representative complexes of Bruges, a prelude to what you will find in this magical city, an environment anchored in the Middle Ages immersed in a sea of tranquility. In addition, it is declared by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site.

Mariastraat - You will have the opportunity to take beautiful photos from the small bridge. Go ahead without stopping

Basilica of the Holy Blood - The basilica in Burg square consists of a lower and upper chapel. The lower chapel, dedicated to St. Basil the Great, is a dark Romanesque structure that remains virtually unchanged. The venerated Passion relic is in the upper chapel, which was rebuilt in the Gothic style in the 16th century and renovated in the 19th century in Gothic Revival style.

Burg Square - Burg Square is the political center of Bruges, a charming place where architecture lovers can enjoy buildings of different styles that have been erected over more than a thousand years of history.

Boat Tour - you can enjoy a boat ride through the city’s canals.

St Michael s Church - Explore Bruges and Ghent’s canals and architecture on an all-day adventure Work with a local guide to customize the tour to suit your interests See medieval sites like the Basilica of Holy Blood and a 13th century belfry Make the most of limited time during your trip

Graslei and Korenlei - The old harbour! You will learn some old trade secrets, share the experiences of sailours and merchants, and look behind the medieval facade of the town.

Gravensteen - On of the most famous landmarks in this town: discover how its creation and evolution changed the entire history of the surroundings.

St Bavo’s Abbey - Fronted by a Romanesque, baroque and Gothic facade, Ghent’s cavernous cathedral serves as a repository for a valuable collection of art treasures, including works by Rubens and Laurent Delvaux. Its showpiece attraction is the Van Eyck brothers’ world-renowned 24-panel altarpiece,The Adoration of the Mystic Lamb.