Begin today with a short walk to the famous Grand Place, world famous Market Square and the heart of Medieval Brussels. Here, you will hear about the history of the remarkable City Hall and quaint Guild Houses.

Next you will start the tour by luxury coach to see the beautiful St. Michael's Cathedral, the Congress Column and the Heyseldistrict with the world-famous Atomium. Marvel at the sight of the Chinese Pavilion and the Japanese Tower.

Passing the Royal Residence, return into the city center and see the Sablon district with countless antique dealer shops.

Your visit continues with a drive in front of the magnificent Palace of Justice and see the fashionable Louise Square. Passing the stately Royal Square, the Royal Palace and the Houses of Parliament arrive in the Cinquantenaire district, the Triumphal Arch, exceptional museums and splendid Art Nouveau houses are the highlights of this part of Brussels.

Here, you will also be at the very heart of the European Union: drive in front of the imposing EU buildings housing the European Commission, the European Parliament and the Council of Ministers.

For the true art lover, a Combi pass to three of Belgium's most prestigious museums is a must.

Your pass gives you entry to the Royal Museum of Fine Arts in Antwerp, Groeninge Museum in Bruges and the Museum of Fine Arts in Ghent. Please note the Museum of Fine Arts in Ghent is currently closed for renovations and will re-open on 26 May, 2007.

Valid for 3 years from the date of purchase, you have plenty of time to visit all three!

In Waterloo you will visit the battlefield (all visits are optional), where you can see the historical farmsteads as well as the monuments erected by the Nations that participated in the battle.

Stop and choose to visit the Panorama painting (by L. Dumoulin), and the Visitor's Center, where you can join an audiovisual reconstruction of the battle. There is also some free time to climb the Lion Hill. All visits on the battlefields are optional.

You will also have time to visit the Royal Army History Museum if you wish.

For a change of scenery, travel to the remarkable medieval Castle of Gaasbeek, where in the 16th century the Count of Egmond lived. It houses important collections of furniture, porcelain, arms, silverware and tapestries from the 15th and 16th century.