Top Destinations in Belgium
Looking for a serviced apartment in Belgium? As the administrative heart of the European Union (EU) and a critical global hub for business and trade, Belgium is an essential destination for corporate travellers.
From short-term business stays in the bustling European Quarter of Brussels to long-term relocations in the economic centre of Antwerp, our serviced apartments give you the space, flexibility, and comfort of home across all major Belgian cities.
Not sure where to begin? Visit our FAQ page or get in touch with us to discuss your needs.
Belgium is located in Western Europe, with neighbouring countries including France, Germany, and the Netherlands. It is split into three political regions: Flanders (North), Wallonia (South), and Brussels-Capital. As one of the founding members of the European Union, Belgium has developed a strong, globalised, and open economy.
To help you quickly find the ideal corporate accommodation, we feature serviced apartments in Belgium’s most in-demand business destinations:
As the administrative heart of the European Union (EU) and a critical global hub for business and trade, Belgium is an essential destination for corporate travellers. This means there’s a high demand for serviced apartments, with corporate travellers seeking a comfortable and cost-effective alternative to hotels. By choosing SilverDoor, corporate travellers benefit from:
When travelling to Belgium, understanding the local customs can help you make the most out of your stay. From practical details about the local currency and time zone to cultural insights, here is our essential information for business travellers heading to Belgium.
Belgium has a temperate maritime climate influenced by the North Sea, meaning the weather can be changeable year-round. Summers (June to August) are generally mild, with temperatures in Brussels averaging between 14°C and 23°C. Winters (December to February) are cool, with temperatures hovering between 4°C and 7°C, often bringing rain, and occasionally snow. Business travellers should always pack layers and ensure they have a light raincoat or umbrella, regardless of the season.
The official currency in Belgium is the Euro (€) (EUR). Major credit and debit cards (Visa, Mastercard) are widely accepted across cities, restaurants, and shops. Contactless payment is common. However, it is advisable to carry a small amount of cash for smaller purchases. Unlike in the US, service charges are legally included in the price of food and drinks. Tipping is therefore not compulsory. However, it is customary to round up the bill or leave an extra 5-10% for excellent service as a gesture of appreciation.
Belgium has three official languages, reflecting its regional division:
Brussels is officially bilingual (French and Dutch), but due to its international status, English is widely spoken and understood in business, hospitality, and administrative centres.
Belgium observes Central European Time (CET) during winter and Central European Summer Time (CEST) during summer.
Daylight Saving Time is observed from the last Sunday in March to the last Sunday in October. When scheduling international meetings, especially those outside of the EU, always confirm the time zone to avoid confusion.