The chilled and relaxed atmosphere of the charming Brussels reflects the style of the party hostels. Even though the hostels are more of a social and fun than party places, they occasionally throw on-site parties and other events.
The party scene in Brussels isn’t as wild as in other European cities, but it definitely has its own charms. The most popular are lounges with a laid-back atmosphere and pubs with craft and famous Belgian beers. The clubbing scene is on fire during the weekends, with the latest hits and planetary popular DJs.
Party districts are located next to each other and very easy to explore. The most crowded and visited area is definitely the City Centre. Traditional bars and pubs are on the menu on every corner. For more urban and eclectic experience, there is a Toison d'Or/Louise district, just a short ride from the downtown.
It is all about the great beers and chilled vibes. The City Centre is the home of many fantastic bars and traditional pubs with indoor and outdoor seating.
Start from the famous Delirium pub, and choose among 2000 different types of beer. Nearby, there are fantastic Celtica and Nua bars, with live music events and a huge selection of drinks.
Brussels’s student’s area, with more buzzing bars and pubs. The selection of beers as almost as good as in the City Centre, with lower prices though.
Bar du Marché is a typical Belgian bar, crowded with locals during the whole week. If you prefer to have some tasty food along with your beer, check out the Belga restaurant and bar.
Located right next to the City Centre, Toison d'Or/Louise is the epicentre of the clubbing scene in Brussels. Modern nightclubs with spacious dancefloors, crazy lightning and sound systems are on fire from midnight until the early morning hours.
If you are a first time in Brussels, don’t miss to visit the weirdest club in the city – Spirito. Located in the former church, the club is perfect for dancing and meeting other party people.
The dress code for going out in Brussel is trendy and stylish. Don’t wear sports clothes and sneakers. Ladies, high heels can give you some troubles if you are planning to party in the City Centre. The Old Town area and side streets are paved with bricks, so better keep up with flat shoes.
Brussels is quite easy-going when it comes to the drinking age. By the law, you have to be at least 16 to drink alcohol with less than 22%. For spirits with higher alcohol volume, 18 is the minimum age.