Paris & Brussels Discovery

France, Belgium • 8 days
bridge during night time
Photo by Léonard Cotte on Unsplash
Outbound Air France AF335 06:30 PM → 07:50 AM Google Flights
Return Brussels Airlines SN501 01:00 PM → 03:00 PM Google Flights
Air France
DAY 1
In-flight
Boston → Paris
DAY 1 Boston → Paris
Day 1 • Flight Boston (BOS) → Paris (CDG)
Air France AF335 06:30 PM → 07:50 AM 7h 20m Evening
Edificio Hotel París (Huelva, España). ⟳
Check-in
Central hotel in Paris
Hotel
Depart on an overnight flight to Paris
Bumped
Legal Sea Foods, Boston
Legal Sea Foods
1h 15m 4.3 Seafood Restaurant
DAY 1 . Fri(May 15)
Afternoon
Under 3h
+
Aerial view of Logan Aiport in Boston
Arrive at Boston (BOS) (BOS)
2h Airport
Evening
Over 2h 20m
+
Air France ⟳
+
In-flight
7h 20m Flight
Transport
Bumped
Legal Sea Foods, Boston
Legal Sea Foods
1h 15m 4.3 Seafood Restaurant
Courtyard of the Museum of Louvre, and its pyramid. This picture is a panorama made from stitching three pictures with Hugin.
DAY 2
Louvre Museum . Notre-Dame Cathedral (Exterior View) . Sainte-Chapelle
Paris (Arrival), France
DAY 2 Paris (Arrival), France
Facade of Régina Hotel, Paris, France. ⟳
Hotel Regina Louvre
4.7 Hotel
Bumped
Le Pain Quotidien, 5 Rue des Petits Champs, 75002 Paris, France.
Le Pain Quotidien
35m 4.4 Bakery
DAY 2 . Sat(May 16)
Morning
Under 2h 15m
+
Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport Airbus
Airport: Charles de Gaulle International Airport
1h Flight
Transport
Taxi/uber 14 mi / 23 km
30m Transport
Facade of Régina Hotel, Paris, France.
+
Check-in to Hotel Regina Louvre
1h 15m 4.7 Hotel
Afternoon
Over 2h 51m
+
Léon Aclocque - Le Fumoir de l'Assemblée nationale au château de Versailles, en 1876 - P1067 - Musée Carnavalet.jpg ⟳
+
Lunch
Le Fumoir
1h 4.5 Restaurant
Transport
Uber 15 mi / 24 km
45m Transport
Courtyard of the Museum of Louvre, and its pyramid. This picture is a panorama made from stitching three pictures with Hugin. ⟳
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Louvre Museum
3h 4.7 Museum
Transport
Walk 1.5 mi / 2.4 km
30m Transport
Sculptures of the kings of Judea at the west front of Notre-Dame, Paris, FranceNotre-Dame Cathedral in Paris is one of the most important Gothic buildings and a symbol of Paris. Construction began in 1163 under Bishop Maurice de Sully and lasted until the 14th century. Built on the Île de la Cité, it became the religious and political center of France.Its characteristic features include the two 69-meter-high western towers, the large rose window, filigree tracery, and the famous gargoyles. The cathedral is approximately 130 meters long and impresses with its high, light-flooded nave.Throughout history, Notre Dame has been the scene of significant events, such as Napoleon’s coronation in 1804. In the 19th century, it was restored under the direction of Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, who also created the striking crossing tower.On April 15, 2019, a major fire destroyed large parts of the roof and the crossing tower. Since then, extensive reconstruction work has been underway. Notre Dame is considered a masterpiece of medieval architecture and a symbol of French history, culture, and identity. ⟳
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Notre-Dame Cathedral (Exterior View)
1h 30m 4.6 Historic Site
Transport
Walk 0.3 mi / 0.48 km
6m Transport
East view of Sainte-Chapelle with gate at the Cour de Mai of the Palais de Justice in Paris, France ⟳
+
Sainte-Chapelle
1h 4.7 Chapel
Evening
Under 1h 25m
+
Le Bouillon Chartier Montparnasse à Paris. ⟳
+
Dinner
Bouillon Chartier
1h 15m 4.3 Restaurant
Transport
Metro 3 mi / 4.8 km
20m Transport
Eiffel Tower, seen from the Champ de Mars, Paris, France ⟳
+
Eiffel Tower
2h 4.8 Landmark
Transport
Bumped
Le Pain Quotidien, 5 Rue des Petits Champs, 75002 Paris, France.
Le Pain Quotidien
35m 4.4 Bakery
Galerie des Glaces (Hall of Mirrors) in the Palace of Versailles, Versailles, France.
DAY 3
Palace of Versailles . Gardens of Versailles . Seine River Cruise
Paris, France
DAY 3 Paris, France
Facade of Régina Hotel, Paris, France. ⟳
Hotel Regina Louvre
4.7 Hotel
DAY 3 . Sun(May 17)
Morning
Under 40m
+
Entrance of Angelina (Salon de Thé) Rue de Rivoli, Paris ⟳
+
Breakfast
Angelina Paris
35m 4.5 Cafe
Transport
Rer Train 12 mi / 19 km
45m Transport
Galerie des Glaces (Hall of Mirrors) in the Palace of Versailles, Versailles, France. ⟳
+
Palace of Versailles
3h 4.7 Historic Site
Afternoon
Under 1h 50m
+
Description Caption from the museum: "Né à Paris, d’abord garde de la Marine, Magon de Médine fit la guerre d’Amérique, combattit à Ouessant, puis servit sous de Grasse. Lieutenant de vaisseau en 1786, il navigua aux Indes avant d’être arrêté comme suspect à l’île de France, durant la Révolution. Nommé capitaine de vaisseau, il se signala aux îles de Loz en 1798, puis assista Bruix au bureau des Colonies en 1799. À l’expédition de Saint-Domingue en 1801-1802, il commanda l’Océan et fut promu contre-amiral en 1803. Affecté à une division de la flottille de Boulogne, il participa ensuite à la campagne de 1805 menée par Villeneuve, et, sous les ordres de l’amiral espagnol Gravina, il fut tué à bord de l’Algésiras à Trafalgar au moment où il tentait l’abordage du Tonnant anglais, appuyé par le Pluton et le San Juan Nepomuceno. Ce tableau est une réplique réduite du portrait en pied que peignit Horace Vernet (1789-1863) en 1816, dans lequel Magon apparaît revêtu de son uniforme de contre-amiral du Consulat, défini selon le décret du 7 fructidor an VIII, devant une balustrade, avec la mer dans le fond. On peut supposer que le jeune artiste avait connu le milieu des marins grâce aux anciennes relations de son grand-père, le peintre Joseph Vernet (1715-1789), auteur des célèbres vues des ports de France que lui avait commandées Louis XV (musée de la Marine), relations sans doute entretenues aussi par son père Carle Vernet (1758-1836), également peintre. C’est donc uniquement le buste du portrait en pied de cet amiral que reproduisit Pichat, de manière certes un peu sèche, mais assez fidèle au modèle. Il en avait exposé la première version au Salon de 1846, n° 1439, à la suite de quoi il lui en fut demandé la copie pour Versailles." Jérémie Benoît. ⟳
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Lunch
La Flottille
1h 4.2 Restaurant
Transport
Walk 0.5 mi / 0.8 km
10m Transport
Versailles gardens view from "Parterre d'eau". ⟳
+
Gardens of Versailles
2h 4.7 Park
Evening
Under 2h 20m
+
Auteur(s): Geoffroy, Charles (dit Geoffroy fils) (Joinville, 02–07–1819 - Paris, en 03–1882), graveur Anonyme, auteur du modèle Furne, Charles (en 1794 - en 1859), editeur Autre titre: Vignettes romantiques. (Titre de la série) Type(s) d'objet(s): Estampe, Arts graphiques Dénomination(s): Estampe Matériaux et techniques: Gravure Dimensions - Oeuvre: Hauteur : 23.6 cm Largeur : 15.3 cm Marques, inscriptions, poinçons: Tampon - Au verso, "LEGS Quentin Bauchart 1911" Mode d'acquisition: Legs Nom du donateur, testateur, vendeur: Quentin-Bauchart, Maurice Date d’acquisition: 1911 Institution: Musée Carnavalet, Histoire de Paris IIIF Manifest: https://apicollections.parismusees.paris.fr/iiif/320163137/manifest ⟳
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Dinner
Les Ombres
1h 15m 4.6 Restaurant
Transport
Metro 4 mi / 6.4 km
25m Transport
Digital copy of slide taken 1993. Complete indexed photo collection at WorldHistoryPics.com. ⟳
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Seine River Cruise
1h 4.5 Sightseeing
Transport
The interior of Gare du Nord taken from the balcony level in Paris, France.
DAY 4
Paris (Gare du Nord) . Train to Brussels (Midi/Zuid) . Brussels-Midi/Brussel-Zuid
Brussels
DAY 4 Brussels
Belgique - Bruxelles - Brussels Hilton (The Hotel) - architecte Henri Montois (1967) ⟳
Central hotel in Brussels
Hotel
DAY 4 . Mon(May 18)
Morning
Over 55m
+
Le café de la Paix à Paris. ⟳
+
Breakfast
Café de la Paix
35m 4.4 Cafe
The interior of Gare du Nord taken from the balcony level in Paris, France.
Paris (Gare du Nord)
1h Train Station
Transit
Train to Brussels (Midi/Zuid)
1h 20m Train
train, Bruxelles-Midi / Brussel-Zuid, 2008-12 -- Cologne Christmas Trip, train station
Brussels-Midi/Brussel-Zuid
1h Train Station
Pride.be - Pride 2018 - Your Local Power Feeling free and at home in your neighborhood, town or city. Be and show yourself in the streets. Holding hands with the person you love and smiling at each other in public. Our personal lives occur in the public space. Considering the approaching communal elections, everyone (youngsters, seniors, families, couples and all people - no matter what gender or orientation) asks the local politicians: How do you make a difference? What do you do to improve diversity in our everyday life? Where the rain makes way for the sun, we will walk proudly under the rainbow! We will all be heading to the voting booths for the local elections on 14th of October. Deciding which circle to colour in is an important decision. A conscious decision can lead to a better living environment in your city or municipality. And we're not just talking about the redesign of the local park, the policies in the municipal school, or the proper functioning of the local Public Centre for Social Welfare. Your local municipal or city administration can also make a real difference and turn the place where you live into a true rainbow bubble, if that's what you'd like, of course. So it's no wonder that this year's Pride is focusing on the local elections. Belgian Pride is putting the municipalities and cities in the limelight in 2018, or better yet, at the end of the rainbow! We want the slogan 'Your Local Power!' to encourage municipal and city administrations to enact explicit, integrated local LGBTI+ policies. Municipalities and cities can and must make the difference. They must accept responsibility for the well-being of all their residents. Flying the rainbow flag at the local government offices during the Pride period is a symbol of this. This is also a way that the municipality or city can show their solidarity with the LGBTI+ community. This symbolic gesture is not an infringement on neutrality. On the contrary, we can only actively work on ending all forms of discrimination once there is recognition for diversity and inclusion. Policy-makers can make the lives of many citizens that much rosier by taking both small and large actions: by introducing a diversity charter in sports clubs, by making information on gender and sexuality available at the local libraries, by providing logistical and financial support to local associations, testimonials, and courses in the municipal education system, by holding a queer film festival in the local movie theatre or cultural centre, by holding LGBTI+ actions in community centres and youth centres, by providing information on what to do if you are the victim or witness of discrimination, by offering space for intimacy and (LGBTI+) sexuality in assisted-living centres, by training local police precincts and municipal officials, by including Equal Opportunity as an explicit competence within the city administration, etc. The list of things that cities and municipalities can do is endless. Plus, many of these actions are very easy to implement. Sometimes, your local administration only needs a little boost, and you can give them that boost in the voting booth on 14th of October. A good local administration meets the needs and requirements of all residents. What does the LGBTI+ community in your city or municipality need? You can already send the politicians a signal that is loud and clear on Saturday, the 19th of May. Make your wishes heard during the Belgian Pride. We hope to see you there! Everyone is welcome! ( Chaque annee la Pride attire des dizaines de milliers de visiteurs vers la capitale et colore Bruxelles aux couleurs de l'arc-en-ciel. Il y a aussi le PrideVillage et le PridePodium autour de la Bourse. Pride.be n'est pas seulement la plus grande fete de Bruxelles, mais c'est aussi un evenement avec un message politique. Avec cette manifestation, nous essayons d'obtenir plus d'egalite de droits pour tout le monde et surtout pour la communaute lesbigaytrans. ) ⟳
+
Local orientation walk
1h Neighborhood
Transport
Walk
15m Transport
Pride.be - Pride 2018 - Your Local Power Feeling free and at home in your neighborhood, town or city. Be and show yourself in the streets. Holding hands with the person you love and smiling at each other in public. Our personal lives occur in the public space. Considering the approaching communal elections, everyone (youngsters, seniors, families, couples and all people - no matter what gender or orientation) asks the local politicians: How do you make a difference? What do you do to improve diversity in our everyday life? Where the rain makes way for the sun, we will walk proudly under the rainbow! We will all be heading to the voting booths for the local elections on 14th of October. Deciding which circle to colour in is an important decision. A conscious decision can lead to a better living environment in your city or municipality. And we're not just talking about the redesign of the local park, the policies in the municipal school, or the proper functioning of the local Public Centre for Social Welfare. Your local municipal or city administration can also make a real difference and turn the place where you live into a true rainbow bubble, if that's what you'd like, of course. So it's no wonder that this year's Pride is focusing on the local elections. Belgian Pride is putting the municipalities and cities in the limelight in 2018, or better yet, at the end of the rainbow! We want the slogan 'Your Local Power!' to encourage municipal and city administrations to enact explicit, integrated local LGBTI+ policies. Municipalities and cities can and must make the difference. They must accept responsibility for the well-being of all their residents. Flying the rainbow flag at the local government offices during the Pride period is a symbol of this. This is also a way that the municipality or city can show their solidarity with the LGBTI+ community. This symbolic gesture is not an infringement on neutrality. On the contrary, we can only actively work on ending all forms of discrimination once there is recognition for diversity and inclusion. Policy-makers can make the lives of many citizens that much rosier by taking both small and large actions: by introducing a diversity charter in sports clubs, by making information on gender and sexuality available at the local libraries, by providing logistical and financial support to local associations, testimonials, and courses in the municipal education system, by holding a queer film festival in the local movie theatre or cultural centre, by holding LGBTI+ actions in community centres and youth centres, by providing information on what to do if you are the victim or witness of discrimination, by offering space for intimacy and (LGBTI+) sexuality in assisted-living centres, by training local police precincts and municipal officials, by including Equal Opportunity as an explicit competence within the city administration, etc. The list of things that cities and municipalities can do is endless. Plus, many of these actions are very easy to implement. Sometimes, your local administration only needs a little boost, and you can give them that boost in the voting booth on 14th of October. A good local administration meets the needs and requirements of all residents. What does the LGBTI+ community in your city or municipality need? You can already send the politicians a signal that is loud and clear on Saturday, the 19th of May. Make your wishes heard during the Belgian Pride. We hope to see you there! Everyone is welcome! ( Chaque annee la Pride attire des dizaines de milliers de visiteurs vers la capitale et colore Bruxelles aux couleurs de l'arc-en-ciel. Il y a aussi le PrideVillage et le PridePodium autour de la Bourse. Pride.be n'est pas seulement la plus grande fete de Bruxelles, mais c'est aussi un evenement avec un message politique. Avec cette manifestation, nous essayons d'obtenir plus d'egalite de droits pour tout le monde et surtout pour la communaute lesbigaytrans. ) ⟳
+
Local orientation walk
45m Neighborhood
Afternoon
Under 2h
+
Ladurée main store located at avenue des Champs-Élysées in the 8th arrondissement of Paris, known worldwide for these excellent macaroons. ⟳
+
Lunch
Ladurée Champs-Élysées
40m 4.4 Cafe
Transport
Metro 3 mi / 4.8 km
20m Transport
Brussels is the de facto capital city of the European Union (EU) and the largest urban area in Belgium. ⟳
+
City walk
2h Neighborhood
Evening
Under 3h 45m
+
Title: The new book of the dog; a comprehensive natural history of British dogs and their foreign relatives, with chapters on law, breeding, kennel management, and veterinary treatment Identifier: cu31924101969198 (find matches) Year: 1907 (1900s) Authors: Leighton, Robert, 1859- Subjects: Dogs Publisher: London, Paris, New York, Toronto & Melbourne, Cassell and Company, Limited Contributing Library: Cornell University Library Digitizing Sponsor: MSN View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: 456 Text Appearing After Image: GROUP OF CROPPED GRIFFONS, THE PROPERTY OF MADAME ALBERT MANS. OF BRUSSELS. CHAPTER LII. THE BRUSSELS GRIFFON. BY MRS. H. HANDLEY SPICER. " Nobles, whom arms or arts adorn, Wait for my infants yet unborn. None hut a peer of wit and grace Can hope a puppy of my race . And, oh, would Fate the bliss decree To mine (a bliss too great for me) That two my tallest sons might grace AWAY back in the 'seventies numbers AA of miners in Yorkshire and the Midlands are said to have possessed little wiry-coated and wiry-dispositioned red dogs, which accompanied their owners to work, being stowed away in pockets of overcoats until the dinner hour, when they were brought out to share their masters' meals, perchance chasing a casual rat in between times. Old men of to-day who remember these little " red tarriers " tell us that they were the originals of the present- day Brussels Griffons, and to the sporting propensities of the aforesaid miners is attri- buted the gameness which is such a charac- liilus' side, as erst Evander's, To keep off flatterers, spies, and panders ; To let no noble slave come near, And scare Lord Fannies from his ear : Then might a royal youth, and true. Enjoy at least a friend—or two." teristic of their latter-day representatives. One seldom sees any dogs portrayed in the pictures of the nineteenth century which bear much resemblance to the breed as we know it, unless we except such specimens as the little dog in Landseer's well-known picture of " Dignity and Impudence." But this little dog might be claimed with equal justice as a bad Yorkshire or a mongrel Skye Terrier. No one who is well acquainted with the Brussels Griffon would claim that the breed dates back, like the Greyhound, to hoary antiquity, or, indeed, that it has any pre- tensions to have " come over with the Con- Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. ⟳
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Dinner
Well-reviewed dinner near Brussels
1h 15m Restaurant
Transport
Night view of some of the buildings in Grand-Place, central square of Brussels, Belgium. From left to right: Maison du Mont Thabor (nr. 12, rebuilt in 1699 and restored in 1885), Maison de la Rose or "The Rose" (nr. 11, rebuilt in 1702 and restored in 1901), L'Arbre d'Or or "The Golden Tree" (nr. 10, built in 1696 and restored in 1901), Le Cygne or the "Swan House" (nr. 9, rebuilt in 1698 and restored between 1896 and 1904) and L'Étoile or "The Star" (nr. 8, rebuilt in 1695 and 1897).
DAY 5
Grand Place . Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium . Manneken Pis
Brussels, Belgium
DAY 5 Brussels, Belgium
Brussel hotel amigo.jpg ⟳
Hotel Amigo
4.7 Hotel
DAY 5 . Tue(May 19)
Morning
Under 2h 15m
+
Station in Paris at 8 am 35. Have a look at the clock ! ⟳
+
Breakfast
Train Station Cafe
35m 4.0 Cafe
Transport
Metro 0.5 mi / 0.8 km
10m Transport
Night view of some of the buildings in Grand-Place, central square of Brussels, Belgium. From left to right: Maison du Mont Thabor (nr. 12, rebuilt in 1699 and restored in 1885), Maison de la Rose or "The Rose" (nr. 11, rebuilt in 1702 and restored in 1901), L'Arbre d'Or or "The Golden Tree" (nr. 10, built in 1696 and restored in 1901), Le Cygne or the "Swan House" (nr. 9, rebuilt in 1698 and restored between 1896 and 1904) and L'Étoile or "The Star" (nr. 8, rebuilt in 1695 and 1897). ⟳
+
Grand Place
2h 4.8 Historic Site
Afternoon
Under 1h 5m
+
La devanture du restaurant Chez Léon à Bruxelles ⟳
+
Lunch
Chez Léon
1h 4.4 Restaurant
Transport
Walk 0.8 mi / 1.3 km
15m Transport
Zittend naakt, Amedeo Modigliani, (1917), Koninklijk Museum voor Schone Kunsten Antwerpen, 2060.jpg ⟳
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Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium
1h 30m 4.5 Museum
Transport
Walk 0.5 mi / 0.8 km
10m Transport
Manneken Pis in Brussels, Belgium. The original bronze statue was created by Jerome Duquesnoy, 1619. The one exhibited at the junction of Rue de l'Étuve/Stoofstraat and Rue du Chêne/Eikstraat is a replica from 1965, the original being preserved in the Brussels City Museum. ⟳
+
Manneken Pis
1h 4.2 Statue
Evening
Under 2h 3m
+
⟳
+
Dinner
Nüetnigenough
1h 15m 4.6 Restaurant
Transport
Walk 0.6 mi / 0.97 km
12m Transport
Belgian beer varies from the popular pale lager to the esoteric appeal of lambic beer and Flemish red. Belgian beer-brewing's origins go back to the Middle-Ages, when monasteries began producing beers. Belgian beer production was assisted by the 1919 Belgian "Vandervelde Act", that prohibited the sale of spirits in pubs, inducing the market to produce beers with a higher level of alcohol. The Vandervelde Act was lifted in 1983. High esteem of Belgian beer is supported by beer writers such as Michael Jackson. Although beer production in Belgium is now dominated by Inbev and Alken Maes, there are approximately 125 breweries in the country producing about 500 standard beers. When special one-off beers are included, the total number of brands of Belgian beer exceeds 1000 ⟳
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Belgian Beer Tasting
1h 30m 4.5 Bar
Transport
Atomium, Brussels, Belgium
DAY 6
Atomium . Mini-Europe . Royal Palace of Brussels
Brussels, Belgium
DAY 6 Brussels, Belgium
Brussel hotel amigo.jpg ⟳
Hotel Amigo
4.7 Hotel
DAY 6 . Wed(May 20)
Morning
Under 1h 50m
+
Godiva @ Brussels, Grand Place 21-22 ⟳
+
Breakfast
Chocolatier Godiva
45m 4.5 Chocolate Shop
Transport
Metro 4 mi / 6.4 km
25m Transport
Atomium, Brussels, Belgium ⟳
+
Atomium
2h 4.4 Landmark
Afternoon
Under 2h 25m
+
Dining table and chairs from the restaurant above the observation deck of the Atomium in Brussels, Belgium. ⟳
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Lunch
Restaurant at Atomium
1h 4.0 Restaurant
Transport
Walk 0.3 mi / 0.48 km
5m Transport
Mini-Europe @ Brussels ⟳
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Mini-Europe
1h 30m 4.3 Theme Park
Evening
Under 2h 25m
+
Royal. Rue Ravenstein The Centre for Fine Arts (BOZAR). Arch. Victor Horta 1922-29. The restaurant. ⟳
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Dinner
Bozar Restaurant
1h 15m 4.5 Restaurant
Transport
Metro 3 mi / 4.8 km
20m Transport
The Royal Palace of Brussels. ⟳
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Royal Palace of Brussels
1h 4.4 Historic Site
Transport
Belgium Comic Strips Center, Brussels
DAY 7
Belgian Comic Strip Center . Sablon Antiques Market . Musical Instruments Museum (MIM)
Brussels, Belgium
DAY 7 Brussels, Belgium
Brussel hotel amigo.jpg ⟳
Hotel Amigo
4.7 Hotel
DAY 7 . Thu(May 21)
Morning
Under 2h 10m
+
Magasin Dandoy, rue au Beurre, Brussels ⟳
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Breakfast
Maison Dandoy
35m 4.5 Bakery
Transport
Metro 1 mi / 1.6 km
15m Transport
Belgium Comic Strips Center, Brussels ⟳
+
Belgian Comic Strip Center
2h 4.4 Museum
Afternoon
Under 1h
+
Ceramic and marble wall, in the Fin de Siècle Museum.jpg ⟳
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Lunch
Fin de Siècle
1h 4.5 Restaurant
Transport
Walk 1 mi / 1.6 km
20m Transport
Antique dealers, chocolate stores and confectioners. Today, the Sablon district of Brussels is especially known for the antique market which is held every weekend and for the numerous antique dealers who settled down in the area. A more recent phenomenon is the opening of Belgian chocolate and confectionery stores. ⟳
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Sablon Antiques Market
1h 30m 4.3 Market
Transport
Walk 0.5 mi / 0.8 km
10m Transport
This is a photo of a monument in Brussels, number: ⟳
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Musical Instruments Museum (MIM)
1h 4.4 Museum
Evening
Under 2h 30m
+
⟳
+
Dinner
Comme Chez Soi
1h 15m 4.7 Restaurant
Transport
Metro 2 mi / 3.2 km
15m Transport
Graslei, a pedestrialised thoroughfare in Ghent along the Leie from the Grasbrug [bridge]. Most of the buildings facing the river date back to medieval times. ⟳
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Graslei and Korenlei
1h 4.6 Viewpoint
Transport
Brussels Airlines
DAY 8
In-flight
Brussels → Boston
DAY 8 Brussels → Boston
Day 8 • Flight Brussels (BRU) → Boston (BOS)
Brussels Airlines SN501 01:00 PM → 03:00 PM 7h 00m Morning
Title: Tsingtau, Strandhotel For documentary purposes the German Federal Archive often retained the original image captions, which may be erroneous, biased, obsolete or politically extreme. Factual corrections and alternative descriptions are encouraged separately from the original description. Additionally errors can be reported at this page to inform the Bundesarchiv. Alemannisch | العربية | Boarisch | беларуская | беларуская (тарашкевіца)‎ | català | čeština | Deutsch | English | Esperanto | español | suomi | français | हिन्दी | hrvatski | magyar | italiano | 한국어 | македонски | Plattdüütsch | polski | português | română | русский | sicilianu | slovenčina | slovenščina | svenska | українська | 中文 | 中文（简体）‎ | 中文（繁體）‎ | +/− Original historic description: Schutzgebiet Kiautschou Tsingtau Mai 1898: Strandhotel ⟳
Check-out
Find your Hotel
Stay
Communecannon.jpg
Depart from Brussels to Boston
DAY 8 . Fri(May 22)
Morning
Under 2h 25m
+
⟳
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Breakfast
Waffle Factory
35m 4.3 Cafe
Aircraft of Brussels Airlines, Ryanair, Etihad, Turkish Airlines, Singapore Airlines, Cathay Pacific, Aer Lingus and United docked at Pier B (non-Schengen flights) of Zaventem airport, Brussels (BRU).
Arrive at Brussels (BRU) (BRU)
2h Airport
Afternoon
Over 3h
+
Brussels Airlines ⟳
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In-flight
7h Flight
Boston - General Edward Lawrence Logan International (BOS - KBOS) AN0171420.jpg
Airport: General Edward Lawrence Logan International Airport
1h Flight
Transport