Please note that while these services apply to most courses, exceptions may occur. Even in locations where we have dedicated classrooms, we may occasionally need to rent external spaces nearby, and the availability of services may vary. Kids, pets, or guests within the school premises must be approved by email each time. Whether or not our premises are marked as wheelchair accessible, we kindly ask you to inform us in advance. If accessibility is an issue, we will arrange for an external classroom to accommodate your course. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to reach out to us.
To warmly welcome you to our teacher training course, we invite you to enjoy a taste of Belgium with a traditional local treat.
From rich, handmade chocolates to crisp, buttery speculoos biscuits, this small gesture is our way of saying thank you for your dedication to education – and for joining us on this learning journey. Enjoy a moment of Belgian sweetness as we begin our time together!
Our guided walking tour will help you uncover the charm of Brussels right in the city’s iconic center. An official local guide will help you to explore unique landmarks like the famous Grand Place and discover the city’s historic center.
You will pass the Manneken Pis, stroll by the Royal Galleries, enjoy a panoramic view from Mont des Arts, and much more. Learn history in an entertaining and accessible way and enjoy one of the most popular tours in the city.
This tour offers an introduction to the city’s history, culture, and hidden gems by taking you through the past of Brussels, from its origins as a muddy village on the Zenne River to its current status as the Political Capital of Europe.
Visiting the Parlamentarium, the interactive hub of the European Parliament, is an excellent opportunity to enhance the Erasmus+ training experience.
This trip will help participants cultivate a sense of European identity, boost intercultural understanding, and promote valuable exchanges among educators.
During their time at the center, course participants will engage with captivating multimedia displays that illustrate the history, function, and influence of European institutions.
This hands-on experience will deepen their comprehension of European values, citizenship, and the importance of educational collaboration among member states.
The program includes a visit to the famous Atomium, a standout landmark in Belgium.
Built for the 1958 World Expo, the Atomium showcases breathtaking views of the city and features exhibits that merge science, history, and architecture.
This experience encourages participants to think about innovation and engage in intercultural conversations.
The following free time activity is included in the price of each three-day course in Brussels: Our Walking Tour- Brussels Historic Center.
Learn more about Brussels and plan your activities at: visit.brussels
In addition to the free activities, we can help you plan some day trips and book tours and workshops at an additional cost.
We can book day trips, guided bike tours, as well as Belgian chocolate‑making workshops or local brewery tours for you at an additional cost.
These hands‑on experiences add a memorable local flavor to your stay. Some possible extra activities include day trips to Ghent, Bruges, or the Flanders countryside, guided bike tours, as well as chocolate or brewery tours.
Europass Academy Belgium, the company in charge of delivering courses in Brussels, is legally established in Belgium and operates under accreditation by Europass Foundation.
Courses take place at: Bd Brand Whitlock 87-93, 7th floor, 1200 Woluwe-Saint-Lambert, Belgium
All our courses in Brussels will take place either in the morning (9:00 – 14:00) or in the afternoon (14:00 – 19:00), depending on classroom and trainer availability.
The final schedule will be sent two weeks before the course begins. We recommend planning any cultural activities only after receiving it.
Brussels Airport is the primary airport serving Brussels and is located approximately 15 kilometers from the city center.
Upon arriving at Brussels Airport (BRU) or Brussels South Charleroi Airport (which is situated farther away, approximately 70 kilometers), you can reach Brussels by various means of transportation, such as train, taxi, car rental, bus, or shuttle.
Several bus companies offer direct shuttle services from Brussels Airport or Brussels South Charleroi Airport to Brussels. The journey time generally takes around 30 minutes to 1 hour.
Teacher Trainer in Ghent and Brussels
Teacher Trainer in Brussels
Teacher Trainer in Ghent and Brussels
Teacher Trainer in Ghent and Brussels
Teacher Trainer in Amsterdam, Ghent and Brussels
Teacher Trainer in Ghent and Brussels
Teacher Trainer in Ghent and Brussels
Teacher Trainer in Ghent and Brussels
Teacher Trainer in Brussels
Teacher Trainer in Ghent and Brussels
Teacher Trainer in Ghent and Brussels
Teacher Trainer in Ghent and Brussels
Teacher Trainer in Ghent and Brussels
Teacher Trainer in Ghent and Brussels
Academy Director in Ghent and Brussels
Teacher Trainer in Ghent and Brussels
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Brussels is well-known for many things – politics, history, architecture, and cuisine, just to name a few. It is easy to be captivated by this relatively small city because of its rich culture and charm. Here are a few interesting facts about Brussels to inspire a visit to this European capital.
Brussels is the political capital of Europe, and it is home to 40,000 EU employees and 4,000 NATO employees. So, not surprisingly, about 27 percent of the residents in Brussels are not Belgian citizens.
Belgians do not share one common language. In fact, there are three official languages in Belgium. In Brussels, people mostly speak French, but all public signs and documents are in French and Flemish Dutch. The third language spoken here is German.
Let’s talk more about chocolate, shall we? It can, of course, be found all around the capital city, but did you know – the airport in Brussels is the largest chocolate-selling point in the world!
The city has an impressive 138 restaurants per square mile, and, at almost all of them, you can find some variation of French fries on the menu. There is even a French fry museum!
Learn more about Brussels and plan your activities at: visit.brussels
A lovely and elevated point in Brussels that overlooks manicured gardens, the huge spire of the Town Hall, and, if you’re lucky, you’ll be able to see Koekelberg Basilica and Atomium in the distance on a clear day.
If you’re into European politics, this visitor’s section is a Part of the European Parliament that is well worth a visit. Explore the interactive floor map that demonstrates how the EU (European Union) impacts daily life, listen to accounts of EU citizens and their thoughts on the EU, and meet local MEPs (Members of European Parliament) on screen and learn what they do. The exhibition is available in 24 languages, including English.
The statue of this little guy is actually quite unremarkable, yet it still manages to draw crowds at all hours of the day. It’s true that he does have a wardrobe bigger than most people and, on some occasions, he’s even been known to pee kriek (cherry beer – a Belgian favorite!) He also has a sister nearby named Jeanneke Pis. Make your way over to check her out!
Located within the Le Berlaymont building, this European Union institution manages the everyday business of the EU from decision-making to legislation proposals to safeguarding EU treaties.
Brussels is known internationally for its comic culture, perhaps most notably Tintin and his dog, Snowy. Scattered throughout the city are gorgeous murals displaying characters from comics, and it’s like going on a treasure hunt to find them!
Opened in 1880 and now tucked away in a quiet spot behind the European Parliament in the European Quarter, Parc Léopold is a tranquil favorite among locals to picnic beside the duck pond. You may even get the chance to see some EU pollies (politicians) escaping from their daily grind by chilling out in the park while you’re there.
This beautiful arcade is the perfect place to grab some Belgian chocolates, check out the boutiques, or simply people-watch. The Galeries were opened by King Leopold and his sons in 1847.
This pleasant, upper-class neighborhood in Brussels is often frequented by locals and is known for its seafood eateries.
Completed in 1519, this Catholic cathedral, built in Gothic style, is not too dissimilar in appearance from Notre Dame in Paris. St Michael has been the Patron Saint of Brussels since the Middle Ages, and over the centuries, the cathedral has been a host to Belgium’s events of royalty, including weddings, coronations, and state funerals.
When one imagines Belgium, one often thinks of Bruges. Canals loop across the town like a string of pearls, creating the well-earned moniker of ‘The Venice of the North’. With cobblestone paths, brick archways, stone churches, and quaint bridges, it’s nearly impossible to take a bad photograph. The addition of swans on the water, horse-drawn carriages in the lanes, and daffodils in the park make it nearly magical.
Listed on UNESCO World Heritage Sites, Bruges has the best-preserved example of a medieval city center, with its bell tower overlooking the wide-open market. With the center closed off to cars, all the stunning beauty and culture of this unforgettable city can be easily explored on foot, although a boat ride along the quiet canals is something not to be missed.
While a small city, to truly uncover the many pleasures around each corner, from lace boutiques and chocolate shops to architectural and historical treasures, give yourself plenty of time to get happily lost.
The train to Bruges is only 1 hour from Brussels, and the tickets are quite cheap!
We can also help you to book a Freetour in Bruges!
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