Crowne Plaza Brugge 探索周邊

Remains of an ancient Roman choir can be found in the basement of the hotel, along with the foundations of Saint Donation's Church.

The remains of the 10th-century city wall of Bruges can be seen in the basement of the hotel.

The most striking tower in Bruges dates back to the 13th century, is 83 metres high and is protected as a world heritage site. Anyone who climbs all 366 steps will be rewarded with a stunning view over the city and its surroundings. On your way up, you can stop off at the treasury, which held the city’s charters, seals and coffers during the Middle Ages. A few steps further on you will see the impressive music drum that operates the carillon and the keyboard used by the city carilloneur to play

The Basilica of the Holy Blood, elevated to basilica status in 1923, consists of a lower and upper chapel. The lower chapel, dedicated to Saint Basil, is Romanesque architecture with ribbed vaults and a 12th-century bas-relief of the Baptism of Christ. Via the Ter Steeghere staircase, you reach the upper chapel, where the relic of the Holy Blood is kept. The chapel features 19th-century Neo-Gothic decor. The museum houses valuable artworks, including the Great Shrine by Jan Crabbe (1614).

The historic Town Hall of Bruges, serving as the administrative heart since 1376, exudes centuries-old grandeur. The Gothic Hall with its majestic vault and modern murals, along with the exhibition 'Bruges and the Sea' highlighting maritime prosperity, offer a fascinating journey through history. On the ground floor, portraits of leaders adorn the walls, reflecting the evolution of the Burg. All of this makes a visit to this monument unforgettable.

The canals have for centuries been the veins of the city, winding through Bruges and treating you to another magnificent view around every bend. Take a stroll or a boat trip and discover secret gardens, romantic bridges and medieval facades reflected in the water. Veiled in mist, a family of swans floating past: time stands still on the canals.

The Brugse Ommeland is the green region around Bruges. You'll find numerous Michelin-starred chefs and small, passionate local producers there. With picturesque canals, inviting flat polders for cycling, and historical buildings nestled in greenery, this region is enchanting. Explore castles, immerse yourself in the history of Damme, Lissewege, and other villages. It's time to recharge and enjoy all the beauty that the Brugse Ommeland has to offer!

Flavourite Bruges represents amazing establishments that you won't find anywhere else in the world, high-quality local products, sustainability, investing in young kitchen talent and putting our gastronomic offerings in the spotlight during top culinary events. Whether you choose street food or a starred restaurant, your taste buds will be indulged time and time again in Bruges! Why not drop in and have a taste?

The Groeninge Museum provides a diverse overview of Belgian visual art history, featuring top works from the Flemish Primitives, including Jan van Eyck's Madonna with Canon van der Paele and Hans Memling's Moréal Triptych. It houses one of the world's finest collections, with milestones from European art history, Renaissance and Baroque masters, Bruges Neoclassical masterpieces from the 18th and 19th centuries, and masterpieces of Flemish expressionism.

The museum takes you through three crucial periods in Bruges' history: the Burgundian peak, the often overlooked 17th and 18th centuries, and the rediscovery in the 19th-century neo-Gothic style. Over 600 objects narrate their stories, from majestic tapestries to Gothic stained glass windows and elegant wood sculptures.

Bruges welcomes BRUSK, a new art hall dedicated to contemporary art and inspiring exhibitions in the heart of the city. BRUSK adds a modern dimension to Bruges’ rich heritage, offering visitors a fresh cultural experience within the historic city centre, all within walking distance of the main attractions.

The 'Princely Beguinage Ten Wijngaarde' with its white-coloured house fronts and tranquil convent garden was founded in 1245. This little piece of world heritage was once the home of the beguines, emancipated lay-women who nevertheless led a pious and celibate life. For centuries, the Bruges beguinage has been inhabited continuously. Today, some nuns from the Order of Saint Benedict and Order of Vincent de Paul live there, as well as single women from Bruges.

A romantic hotspot par excellence! Once people believed that water nymphs (“minnen” in Dutch) lived here, and thus the lake acquired its name. Add to that a tragic love story, mysterious trees and an abundance of greenery and you get a place overflowing with romance. How about an Instagram post? The finest photos can be taken from the Lake of Love bridge, or by the Lockhouse. A hit even without filters.

The 115.5 metre-high brick church tower, the second tallest of the world, illustrates the craftsmanship of the Bruges builders. Inside you can find a wealth of art treasures, with Michelangelo’s world-famous Madonna and Child as the absolute highlight. The rich church interior contains numerous paintings, 13th and 14th century painted crypts and the 15th and 16th century tombs of Mary of Burgundy and Charles the Bold.

Embark on a time travel journey and experience the vibrant Bruges of the Golden Age in various ways. Follow the fascinating story of Jan van Eyck's apprentice through film, sets, and special effects. With Virtual Reality, take an impressive virtual flight along the 15th-century architecture, including the Waterhalle, a large warehouse that stood on the Market Square for five centuries. From the Historium Tower, enjoy a unique 360° panoramic view over Bruges.