Travel by ferry to Belgium! Travelling to Belgium couldn't be more relaxed than by ferry. This way you start your Belgium holiday rested and without stress.
Currently there is only one ferry connection to Belgium. From Hull in England it leads to Zeebrugge.
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Search & Book Ferries to Belgium
Use our ferry search to find your ferry to Belgium. We compare the offers of different shipping companies on each route. So you always get the cheapest offer for your Belgiumferry. Check availability and timetables now.
All ferries to Belgium
Here you find all current ferry connections to Belgium.
Ferry connection | Country of origin & country of destination | Number & Duration of trip |
Shipping company |
---|---|---|---|
Ferry Hull – Zeebrugge | Ferry from England, North Sea Ferries, Great Britain to Belgium | 7 times a week 13 hours 15 minutes |
P&O Ferries |
All ferries from Belgium
Here you find all current ferry connections from Belgium.
Ferry connection | Country of origin & country of destination | Number & Duration of trip |
Shipping company |
---|---|---|---|
Ferry Zeebrugge – Hull | Ferry from Belgium to England, North Sea Ferries, Great Britain | 7 times a week 14 hours 30 minutes |
P&O Ferries |
Travel guide Belgium
Holiday in Belgium
Belgium has a lot to offer its visitors. The cities fascinate with medieval architecture, miles of sandy beaches invite you to swim and a colorful mix of history and modernity provides variety for young and old.
TOP excursion destinations in Belgium
Belgium’s capital Brussels offers famous sights, great architecture and culinary delights at their best. After Manneken Pis and Atomium, the tour continues to the Royal Palace, the Cathedral and the Grote Markt with its baroque architecture. Those interested in politics can visit the facilities of the European Union in the European Quarter and pay a visit to the House of European History. After a day of culture, you truly deserve a Belgian waffle. Or would you prefer a piece of Belgian chocolate?
Bruges is of unique beauty. Especially the old town knows how to inspire with its historic buildings and narrow streets. From the 83-metre-high Belfry, the city’s landmark, you can enjoy a magnificent view after climbing 366 steps. If you like, you can also discover Bruges on a leisurely boat trip through the canals.
In Ghent, Gravensteen Castle offers everything visitors would expect from a real moated castle. In addition to an eventful history, it inspires with its gate building, city wall, count’s residence, torture tools and stables.
People interested in culture will also get their money’s worth in Ghent. For the St. Bavo Cathedral is one of the most imposing church buildings in the country. Its high altar is baroque, the pulpit is rococo and a masterpiece by Rubens adorns the church.
In Antwerp, the city palace of the famous baroque painter Peter Paul Rubens awaits you. In the Rubens House from 1610 you will learn a lot of interesting facts about his art and his life. In addition, his living quarters, the studio and the garden can be visited. Rubens lived here until his death in 1640.
Steen Castle should also not be missed during a visit to Antwerp. The history of the castle dates back to the 11th century, making it the oldest preserved building in the city.
A trip to the stalactite cave of Han-sur-Lesse leads to a special natural spectacle. The river Lesse disappears at the Gouffre of Belvaux and only reappears on the other side of the mountain. She needs a whole day for this way. It takes about two kilometres of stairs and corridors to reach the 62-metre-high Salle du Dôme. There is also an animal park attached to the cave.
Entry requirements
For German citizens, entry into Belgium is possible with a passport, children’s passport and identity card. A visa is not required.
Alternative travel options
From Germany, Belgium is easily accessible by car, long-distance coach and train. There are also regular flights to Brussels and Liège throughout the year.