Classic Sri Lanka Tour

The Sablon (a neighbourhood and hill in the historic upper town of Brussels) is best known for its antique market, the exclusive antique dealers and its Belgian chocolate stores. We will take you on a chocolate lover’s dream tour and tell you everything you need to know about the Sablon, about beer, chocolate and champagne. Have you ever wondered why Brussels is famous for its chocolate? Now is the time to find out! You can’t have a culinary tour without a tasting and that’s why we’ll invite you to a specialised workshop where you can pair champagne and chocolate. A combination to die for! We will end our culinary tour in the Comics Café restaurant, a unique local eatery. Here you’ll dine in a real museum and get to know a few of the world-famous Belgian cartoon artists while enjoying a beer tasting and being served an assortment of meat, Belgian cheese, bread and butter. Contact us for more information on team building packages tailored to your needs. Culinary team building...

Minimum number of participants: 15 Maximum number of participants: 40 Duration 2h 30m ENQUIRE TODAY A few highlights of the Crossbow Archery Teambuilding

About the Brussels Pub Crawl Did you know that in the year 1900, Belgians drank an average of 200 litres of beer each year? Today, this was brought down to ‘only’ 72 litres per person, still an impressive amount. In this small country, there are approximately 180 breweries, from microbreweries to international giants exporting Belgian beer all over the world. We’re not sure how many pubs there are in Belgium, but we’ll show your group the best bars and pubs in Brussels, and have you taste Brussels’ best beer. Most people are familiar with the four favourite Belgian culinary delights: chocolate, beer, waffles and French fries. If the group you’re bringing had to choose and their preference would go to beer, this Brussels Pub Tour is for them. Brussels Pub Crawl Minimum number of participants: 10 Maximum number of participants: 40 ENQUIRE TODAY Belgian beer sets the standard for beer worldwide, the same way Scottish whiskey or French wine does. And it’s not only the monks that...