What’s Included

Return train journey with reserved seats from London
Belgian Beer World Experience entrance ticket
Free beer tasting of your choice at the Skybar (33cl)
Hop-on Hop-off Brussels Sightseeing Bus Tour Ticket (with audio guide in 11 languages)

What’s Excluded

Tour Guide
Lunch
Hotel Pick-up & Drop-off

No Cancellation Fees
No Change Fees
No Booking Fees
Your Money is Protected – A full refund or date change will be offered up to 20 days before the day of departure. Cancellations inside 20 days will be charged at 100%.

Outbound journey: Arrive at London St Pancras Station for check-in at 5:30 am
Return journey: Arrive at Brussels Midi Station for check-in at 5:30pm

Train times are subject to change due to operational requirements
Please ensure you have a valid passport and the necessary visa or electronic travel authorisation, depending on your nationality, for travel between the UK and Belgium
Children under 4 years are not provided with their own seat on the Eurostar and tour bus
Please note this is an independent (unescorted) tour

Bookings are subject to the Eurostar conditions of carriage which can be found at www.eurostar.com/uk-en/conditions-carriage
non-alcoholic beverages for those who do not wish to drink alcohol or for children. Hop-on Hop-off Brussels Sightseeing Bus Tour offers audio guide commentary in 11 languages: English, French, Dutch (BE), Spanish, German, Italian, Brazilian Portuguese, Japanese, Chinese, Arabic and Russian

Belgian Beer World: A non-alcoholic beverage alternative to tasting beer is available for those who do not wish to drink alcohol and for children under 16 years

Interesting facts about Belgian Beer:

In 2016, Belgian beer culture was added to UNESCO’s Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity list, recognising the country’s brewing traditions.

Belgium produces over 1,500 beers, from lagers and ales to sour lambics and strong Trappist brews. Each beer is crafted with unique recipes and brewing techniques.

Belgians believe the glass shape enhances the flavour and aroma of beer, so many beers have their own specially designed glass. For example, Chimay uses a chalice-style glass, while Duvel comes in a tulip glass.

Belgium is home to 6 of the world’s twelve Trappist breweries – these beers are brewed by monks in monasteries, with profits going to charities.

Lambic beers are made with spontaneous fermentation, using wild yeast in the air rather than cultivated yeast. Gueuze is a blend of young and aged lambics, also called “Belgian Champagne.”

Belgium’s oldest brewery is Brouwerij Roman, founded in 1545 and is still family-run today, producing beers like Adriaen Brouwer.
Westvleteren 12, a Trappist beer from the Saint-Sixtus Abbey, is often called one of the best beers in the world. It’s produced in limited quantities and can only be purchased on demand.

Belgians use beer in many recipes, like carbonnade flamande, a hearty beef stew made with dark beer, or mushrooms with gueuze.
There are many beer festivals in Belgium, such as the Brussels Beer Weekend and the Zythos Beer Festival, where you can taste unique brews.

Some Belgian beers, like Delirium Tremens, can have alcohol levels over 10%, making them much stronger than most beers worldwide.