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 Golf Holidays in Belgium
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 An undiscovered gem, the French-speaking Southern region of Wallonia boasts a strong golfing heritage that is only just being uncovered by golf enthusiasts from around the world.
Wallonia is not only renowned for its history, mouth-watering cuisine, wonderful landscapes, picturesque towns - like the original water town of Spa, home to the Belgian Grand Prix - or its delicious beer and chocolates. It offers an excellent variety of golf courses, from tree-lined fairways to windswept links, all located within a small radius and very easily accessible.
Fly - Charleroi Airport (located 34 miles south of Brussels) or Brussels International airport. Pre-booked car hire is available from both airports.
Self Drive - Travel to Calais by ferry or Eurotunnel’s shuttle, then an average 3 hours drive to Belgium, depending on which area you decide to stay. Eurotunnel crossing is 35 minutes whilst ferries take longer, depending on which vessel you decide to travel on.
Train - Eurostar is available throughout the day every day, direct from the centre of London (Waterloo) to the centre of Brussels (Midi station) in just 2.5 hours. Car hire is recommended!
| Marche en Fammene |
| A formal medieval town which is 68 miles from Brussels and 35 miles from Liege. There are shops, restaurants and places of interest such as Saint Remacle’s Church and Waha Church - 2 miles from the town centre. |
| Mons |
| ‘Grand Place’, a wide cobbled bustling square flanked by excellent cafes, restaurants and bars. Pay a visit to the Church of St Waudru, Francois Duesberg museum and the magnificent town hall (stroke the cast-iron monkey at the entrance, it is reputed to bring good luck). |
| Spa |
| Home to the Belgian Grand Prix and the world’s first health resort and the recently built ‘Thermes de Spa’, an ultra modern thermal centre located on the top of a hill directly overlooking the picturesque town, where you can enjoy a variety of treatments such as mud baths and massages. |
| Waterloo |
| Home to the famous Lion, symbolising the Battle of Waterloo. The starting point for strolls through Lasne and its sunken lanes. Just a stone’s throw from the Solvay Estate in La Hulpe is a botanical jewel ideal for promenades and relaxation. There are some fantastic eateries in this town as well as many other places of interest. |
| Wavre |
| Home to the wonderful amusement park Walibi and Aqualibi (lakes, slides, free falls and loops...). The tradition of the areas market has remained lively since the 12th century and there are several museums, chateau’s: a moat here, a battlement tower there, as well as a 13th century church. |
| Durbuy |
| Known as ‘the smallest town on earth’ and renowned for its gastronomy (14 restaurants). Tiny cobbled streets winding between the ancient houses not to mention the largest topiary garden. Places of interest, such as Weris village and The British and Commonwealth Military cemetery to name but a few. Sample a beer in the Micro-brewery of ‘La Femme au Chene’. |
| Liege |
| To the East of the Meuse valley and is often overlooked by tourists because it is an industrial city, but this is a pity given its quality attractions, such as the Musee de la Vie Wallone and Chaud-Fontaine on the outskirts of Liege, home to Wallonia’s most modern spa and the country’s only hot water spring - Chateau des Thermes. |
| Namur |
| One of the prettiest towns in Wallonia and the region’s capital, it is both a gateway to the lush forests of the Ardennes and a fascinating place in its own right. Cosy squares and streets lined with chic shops and popular cafes and restaurants. We have no hotels or golf to feature in this town however it’s well worth a visit. |
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