Flanders in the Early Renaissance: Bruges & Ghent from CICERONI Travel. Wonderful introduction to Flanders. Visit led by renowned expert on Flemish painting. Itinerary focuses on Van Eyck, Memling and other majorFlemish Renaissance masters. Good hotels, wonderfully located and excellent food
Elaborate architecture and exceptional cuisine, legendary landscapes and live history on the streets – western and central Europe is a place well worth its accolades
Marlborough’s mastery of his craft and outstanding leadership enabled two small countries – Britain and Holland – to challenge the might and ambitions of the King of France, Louis XIV. But not even the genius of Vauban, the French King’s master of fortification, could prevent a series of victories, culminating in the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713.
Ride from London to the canals and cobbled streets of Bruges, one of Europe’s best-preserved medieval cities and known as the ‘Venice of the North.’ A wonderful cycling experience through the bike-friendly Low Countries.
A relaxed 5-day escorted tour to Ghent, Belgium’s best kept secret. Includes a steam railway excursion and a trip to Ypres to visit In Flanders Fields Museum and Menin Gate. Free time also to explore independently with your InterRail pass.
Luxury Golf Holidays Discover some of the Worlds greatest golf courses with A Golfing Experience Golf Travel Specialists Since 1989
Flemish Cities from Europe By Train is an exhilarating holiday in Bruges (Belgium), Brussels (Belgium), Gent (Belgium), Antwerp (Belgium). Available from 4 Sep 2018 to 31 Dec 2019 this 6 day trip costs from £749, which includes flights. and has a maximum group size of 49 persons.
A 15th century patrician town house owned and run by the Hessels family, the Die Swaene, with its excellent canal-side location in the heart of the city, is one of the most beautiful properties in Bruges.
Discover European class and grandeur on this journey from Barcelona to Venice
By a poignant quirk of fate, British forces fired their first and last shots of the Great War in the Belgian city of Mons. Today, the first and last British casualties from 1914 and 1918 lie buried, together with their former German foes, in the remarkable St. Symphorien Cemetery.
