Brussels Itineraries

"Buy skip-the-line tickets or timed entries to keep the group moving smoothly.Look out for photo-friendly comic murals around the building — quick photo stops for the group.There are benches and a small cafe inside when you need a short sit-down or to regroup before the next stop."

"Ask for a high chair and a simple kids' option (pasta, chicken or fries) — La Roue d'Or is used to families and flexible with requests.If someone has allergies, mention them when ordering; the kitchen is accommodating and can advise on safe choices.Reserve a table in advance when possible (early dinner slot) to avoid waiting with tired kids — table by the window is often slightly calmer."

"Reserve in advance and mention it’s a special occasion — they can arrange a quieter table and small gestures if available.Choose the tasting menu to let the chef create a memorable progression; request wine pairings if you both enjoy them.Dress elegantly; the room’s atmosphere is hushed and perfect for a lingering multi-course meal and conversation."

"Mini‑Europe is mostly outdoors — bring sun hats and light sunscreen for June and plan for shade breaks every 20–30 minutes.Strollers are fine on paved paths, but lightweight umbrella strollers are easier to maneuver between exhibits.Look for interactive demo times (volcano, windmill) — staff often do short shows that delight preschoolers."

"Maison Dandoy offers seating — choose a corner table so children have space to eat comfortably without rushing.If allergies are a concern, ask staff about ingredients; the shop staff are used to questions and can often suggest safer options.Keep napkins and a spill mat ready — waffles can be messy but are a great morale boost after a busy day."

"Ask for small tasting portions that can be sampled together without overindulging before lunch.Pick a couple of different origins (dark and milk) and close your eyes while tasting to heighten the moment.If you want a memento, have them gift-wrap a small selection — it makes a lovely keepsake of the day."

"Request a window/terrace seat when you arrive — the skyline view is the highlight for couples.Arrive ~20–30 minutes before official sunset to watch the light change; May sunsets are late and linger beautifully.Dress smart-casual — some rooftop bars have a relaxed policy but a sharper look gives you access to the best seating."

"Reserve a table in advance and request step-free seating near the entrance for easy access.Ask the staff for a smaller portion or a split dish if you prefer lighter eating; they’re used to accommodating dietary and mobility needs.There are accessible restrooms; mention any mobility aid so staff can guide you to the most convenient entrance."

"Arrive in the late morning to avoid the busiest tourist clusters; the statue area is compact—keep mobility aids close to avoid crowding.There are benches and shopfronts nearby to sit while others take photos; consider asking a nearby vendor to take your picture to avoid awkward angles.To minimize walking, take a taxi from Grand Place (2–3 minutes) if standing in crowds is a concern."