20 Things To Do in Ghent, Belgium: Complete Travel Guide
Despite being a small city in a tiny country, Ghent has many things to do and see! My husband is from Ghent and I love visiting his hometown and finding new things to do each trip.
People of Ghent proudly call themselves the “city of rebels” because of the multiple revolts that took place in Ghent. They’ve been rebels throughout Ghent’s history, which undoubtedly contributed to their stubborn and rebellious nature.
If you’re looking for all the best things to do in Ghent, look no further! From giant castles to the most delicious chocolate shops, this is a full guide to my favorite city in Belgium.
Be sure to scroll to the bottom of this post to read all my tips for visiting Ghent and important things to know before you go!
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20 Things To Do in Ghent
Ghent is a historic medieval city filled with creativity, quirkiness, and artistic flare. This unique combination makes it an exciting and surprising place to visit!
There’s such a wide variety of things to do in Ghent you can easily fill a day with fun activities and stunning sights.
Walk Through Graffiti Street
Werregarenstraat, nicknamed Graffitistraatje (Graffiti Street in English), is a narrow street covered in ever-changing graffiti. Artists are welcome to create their own artwork on the walls of this street!
Ghent is a welcoming hub for artists and Graffiti Street is a shining example of that. The only rule, according to the tourism board, is “respect works that are better than yours.” haha. In other words, don’t graffiti over the best artwork, unless yours will be better.
The street is constantly changing as artists create new works of art on top of the existing ones. I was taken aback by how skilled some of the artworks were!
Graffiti Street is short and you can walk down the whole thing in about a minute.
To get here: Enter from Hoogpoort Street across from Novotel. The entrance to the narrow street is unassuming, but Google Maps will take you right to it with walking directions to “4 Werregarenstraat.”
You can also enter from the other side at Onderstraat, next to the Maison 12 Hotel. Put “25 Onderstraat” into Google Maps for directions to this end of the Graffiti Street.
Belgium is known for its chocolate, fries, and waffles, and you can try all three in Ghent!
Indulge at the Chocolate Shops
The chocolate shops in Belgium typically serve assorted pralines. These are completely different from American praline, which is what we call the sweet treat of caramelized sugar with pecans.
Belgian pralines are akin to chocolate bonbons and truffles. These are the bite-sized chocolates with different fillings that you’re probably familiar with if you’ve ever bought a box of chocolates.
Since chocolate shops are a tourist attraction in Belgium, you have to make sure you’re visiting a good one. I’ve been to a few different chocolate shops in Ghent and two have stood out as authentically delicious Belgian chocolates.
Chocolaterie Luc Van Hoorebeke
The first chocolate I ever had in Belgium also happens to be the best. The Chocolaterie Luc Van Hoorebeke is a family-owned business with just one location, which happens to be in Ghent.
They have a variety of chocolate pralines and all of the ones I tried were flavorful, the perfect level of sweetness, and completely authentic-tasting chocolate (something I don’t experience often in the US!).
I love supporting small, local businesses and if you’re going to get some chocolate pralines, I recommend coming here. You could also get a gift box or two to bring home as gifts for friends and family!
Neuhaus
One of the best chocolate shops in Ghent can actually be found worldwide! We even happened upon one in NYC just a day after we left Ghent.
Neuhaus has been making chocolate in Belgium since 1857. The founder, Jean Neuhaus Jr., is even credited with inventing the Belgian praline in 1912! Since then, they’ve continued to make all their chocolate in Belgium.
We visited the location at Groentenmarkt 16, just across the bridge from the Gravensteen. The person working there was so friendly and even gave us each a vegan praline to try (it was delicious!!).
Their selection of pralines had everything you could want in a chocolate truffle, with fruity fillings, caramel, ganache, and more. We left with a nice little bag of assorted pralines that were quickly devoured within a day.
There are also two other locations in Ghent: Koestraat 50 and Sint-Baafsplein 22.
Chocolade Ambassade: The Belgian Chocolate Experience
Unlike Neuhaus and other chocolate shops where you pick your pralines and leave, this one is a full experience! You can do chocolate tastings, sit down and have hot chocolate and/or coffee, and purchase gift boxes of Belgian chocolates.
It’s closed on Wednesdays and Thursdays, and unfortunately, we passed by when it was closed. We were practically pressing our noses against the glass looking at all the perfectly-crafted chocolates in the windows though!
Most reviews are for the hot chocolate, saying it’s the best hot chocolate they’ve ever had. If you’re looking for some hot chocolate and a Belgian chocolate tasting, look no further.
Take a Chocolate Tour
There are small group walking tours centered around the chocolate shops in Ghent! You can meet the chocolatiers, taste the best chocolates, and take a tour of Ghent.
Grab Lunch at a Fry Shop
Although in the US we call them “French” fries, Belgium is known for their frietshops, or fry shops.
The fries are served with a sauce for dipping (traditionally mayonnaise, but you can choose) and ordered in addition to long, skinny sausages topped with your choice of toppings or other meat-based foods. I’ve only ever ordered fries since I don’t eat meat, but my husband always orders the sausages!
We stopped at De Lange Friet (the long fry) and the fries were hot and fresh, plus the views of the canal from the back patio seating area were lovely! Pretty much all fry shops have good fries in Ghent, so find one with good reviews that sounds best to you.
I’ve also had fries at Frituur Tartaar and they were hot and yummy, in massive portions. They also have a wide selection of vegan food too!
Try Belgian Waffles
Waffles are well known to be a Belgian food, with many restaurants all around the world offering “Belgian waffles” on their menu. Not all Belgian waffles are equal, though.
What most people may think of as the Belgian waffle is usually the Liege waffle, which originated from Liege. The Liege waffle has textured, imperfect edges and is made with Pearled sugar. Toppings are usually more simple with just powdered sugar or some fruit,
The Brussels waffle, on the other hand, is more authentic to Ghent and looks different. It has straight, clean edges to make a square or rectangle. The squares within the waffle are deep for a variety of fillings like chocolate sauce, fruit, and other sweet toppings.
Despite the name, the Brussels waffle is said to have originated from a baker in Ghent, though the history isn’t clear. Let’s say it did!
Admire Graslei and Korenlei
Two famous streets in Ghent are known as Graslei and Korenlei, which flank either side of the River Lys that runs through Ghent. These streets are lined with buildings that date back to the Middle Ages but have been restored and updated in more recent years.
Both Graslei and Korenlei are quays that were once part of the medieval port in Ghent. During the Middle Ages, Ghent was the hub for the grain trade in Flanders and this area was the main port.
Today, the buildings are restaurants, cafes, and even hotels! There’s ample patio seating in front of the restaurants and cafes where you can grab a bite to eat while admiring the canal and historic buildings.
If you want to stay in one of these buildings, book the Ghent Marriott Hotel! It’s on the Korenlei side, so you’ll have the best views of the picturesque Graslei.
Find Saint Nicholas Church
One of the oldest landmarks in Ghent is Saint Nicholas Church. The Gothic-style construction of the church took place throughout the 13th century, with a few restorations since then.
Saint Nicholas Church has a grand presence and stands out among the other nearby buildings. It’s the perfect backdrop for a photo on Saint Michael’s Bridge!
Tour Gravensteen Castle
This large and imposing castle you see today was built back in 1180 and has served a multitude of purposes since then. These include the residence of the Counts of Flanders, a prison, a cotton factory, and currently, a museum you can tour.
The castle sits right on the edge of the River Lys (or Leie) and we spotted multiple boat tours float past it — a fun and unique way to see the city!
One of my favorite bits of history about this castle is the student occupation. On November 16, 1949, students from the University of Ghent occupied Gravensteen Castle to protest against a new tax on beer. The “Battle of Gravensteen” is still commemorated as the “greatest student prank” each year with a song and parade.
You can tour the inside of Gravensteen Castle for 13 euros each for adults, with discounts for students, teachers, and children. It’s recommended to book in advance to ensure entry on the day you plan to visit!
Walk Through Saint Bavo’s Cathedral
The first cathedral I ever visited in Ghent was Saint Bavo’s Cathedral! I was completely in awe of how intricate the sculptures and architecture inside were — still am just wowed today.
Saint Bavo’s Cathedral is another Gothic-style Roman Catholic cathedral in the city center of Ghent (noticing a trend yet?). It’s free to enter and explore the incredible interior, though you will have to pay to see the Ghent Altarpiece.
My fellow art history lovers may recognize the Ghent Altarpiece, also known as Adoration of the Mystic Lamb, by Jan Van Eyck. It’s a multi-panel painting (called a polyptych) that was commissioned specifically for the chapel in Saint Bavo’s Cathedral in the early 1400s.
The altarpiece has been stolen more than half a dozen times and even seized at the order of Adolf Hitler during WWII. It has quite a storied history and is worth some in-depth research if that kind of thing interests you!
Back to the cathedral itself, it’s located on Sint-Baafsplein, a small square surrounded by shops (including my favorite chocolate shop!) with the Monument of Jan Frans Willems in the center.
Take Photos on St. Michael’s Bridge
I’m always on the lookout for picturesque photo spots and this one on St. Michael’s Bridge is one of my favorites in Ghent.
From the bridge, you have multiple backdrop options, including Saint Nicholas Church, Graslei and Korenlei, or Saint Michael’s Church. It’s easy to get three completely different photos from one spot!
The bridge is not pedestrian-only, so you will need to watch out for cars and wait for a gap if you want to stand in the middle of the bridge for a photo. There are also bikes to look out for, as well as other pedestrians of course.
Look Out From Grasbrug Bridge
This bridge has some of the best views of the adorable buildings lining Graslei and Korenlei streets. Walk across the bridge and stop to take in the views once you’re halfway across!
If you’re looking for more photo spots, Grasbrug Bridge is another lovely one. While I’ve only been in the daytime, it’s a beautiful spot for a nighttime visit and photos!
Spot the Belfry of Ghent
One of two UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Ghent, as part of the Belfries of Belgium and France, is the Belfry of Ghent. Its 299ft (91m) height makes it the tallest tower in the entire country!
It has been used as both a bell tower and a watchtower, as well as a place to store city privileges to keep them safe. The dragon you see on the tower today was put there in 1377 to watch over Ghent and guard the belfry. You can spot it from most places around Ghent — keep an eye out for it as you explore the city.
Purchase tickets online to tour the belfry and climb the stairs which lead to spectacular views of the city! Get your tickets online to ensure entry at your preferred time, or purchase tickets on-site at the ticket booth.
Shop at Dille & Kamille
Although this is not a local Ghent store (it’s based in The Netherlands), it has some of the cutest home goods! They offer linen of all different colors and sizes, gardening supplies, kitchen utensils and decor, and other items that are perfect souvenirs.
I left with a linen table runner, a few linen napkins, and an adorable hand towel that has illustrations of Ghent houses on it. Small and flat enough to fit in my very-packed carry-on!
Walk Under Stadshal
Stadshal is a unique and modern piece of architecture built in 2012 that has elicited mixed reviews. Its sharp-angled, hyper-modern roof design sticks out among the medieval and historic buildings that surround it, which includes the Belfry of Ghent
Surprisingly, this is the City Hall of Ghent! Despite being just a canopy on four posts, without any walls, it is used as a meeting place and event space.
Nothing was happening when we walked under it, aside from a few other people walking through, but they host events below the giant canopy which is said to have some great acoustics!
Check Out the Groot Kanon
This giant red cannon is a bit of a random object tucked away at the edge of the canal. The history of the Groot Kanon (in English: big cannon) is hundreds of years old, though it was never fired.
Some people call it Dulle Griet (aka Mad Meg or “evil woman”), who was a Flemish folklore figure portrayed in an oil painting by Pieter Bruegel the Elder in 1563.
The cannon became an issue as people were using it as a place to sleep (or pass out after a night out!). They eventually closed off the opening to prevent any more overnight stays, but you can still go have a night out at a nearby pub of the same name — Dulle Griet — which serves over 400 different beers!
Discover the Jacob van Artevelde Statue
In a large square, the tall statue of Jacob van Artevelde quickly caught my attention. The square was empty and quiet on a weekday morning but is home to the Vrijdagmarkt (in English: Friday market) which, no surprise, takes place every Friday.
This square is one of the oldest and largest public squares in Ghent and is worth a visit just to see the statue! Jacob van Artevelde was a political leader from Ghent and served as Captain General of Ghent.
True to the people of Ghent’s nature, they staged an uprising against him where he was killed by an angry mob.
Reasons for the uprising include alleged embezzlement and ex-communication by the pope, but Jacob van Artevelde’s memory is now permanently preserved in this statue in Vrijdagmarkt Square.
Visit the Ghent University Botanical Garden
Ghent University is situated close to the city center, less than a mile from Saint Nicholas Church. The university has a tropical and subtropical botanical garden with over 10,000 different plant species and is open to the public for free visits.
The botanical garden has over 4000 square meters of greenhouses, as Belgium weather is less than ideal (to put it lightly) for many types of plants. Some of the greenhouses are even heated!
There’s also an outdoor area with a few different gardens, including a Mediterranean Garden.
The Victoria Greenhouse is where one of my favorite types of plants is housed — giant water lilies. While Ganna Walska Lotusland in Santa Barbara has an incredible outdoor pond with giant water lilies, the one at this Botanical Garden is indoors.
Take a Canal Boat Tour
One of the more unique ways to explore Ghent is by a boat tour along the canals (aka River Lys aka Leie). The tour has two different starting points near Graslei, depending on whether you’re visiting in winter or summer.
In just under an hour, you’ll float past some of the most popular sights in Ghent, most of which I’ve covered in this guide! The boat tour is a fun way to explore the city while learning about its history from an experienced tour guide.
Tours run rain or shine, and if you’re familiar with Belgium… there’s quite a lot of rain. They have umbrellas on board, but I recommend bringing your own umbrella so you have one for the rest of the day while walking around.
Shop at the Christmas Markets
Photo by ze k from Pexels
European Christmas Markets are highly romanticized, and for good reason! The charm of visiting an old medieval city filled with Christmas lights with wooden huts of artisans, mulled wine, and holiday treats IS romantic.
In Belgium, Ghent is a popular destination for Christmas markets, along with Bruges. In addition to Christmas markets, Ghent also has winter pop-up bars, a Winter Wonderland Castle, and a roller skating rink!
It’s crowded during Christmas time with all the holiday cheer drawing people from all over the world, so be prepared for lots of people.
Try Belgian Beers at a Brewery
Of all the things non-Belgians know about Belgium, the few things that come to mind are waffles, chocolate, and beer.
Once you’ve had your waffles and chocolate, head to the local pubs to try some authentic Belgian beer! There are over 400 breweries in Belgium, resulting in almost 1500 different beers. Those numbers are shocking!
The best spot to try them all—well, as many as you can—is Pub de Dulle Griet. As I mentioned earlier, this pub is named after Mad Meg from Flemish folklore. They serve over 500 different types of beer, which is far more than you could drink on a short trip to Ghent.
How To Get To Ghent
Brussels National Airport (BRU) to Ghent
The closest airport to Ghent is Brussels National Airport (BRU). If you’re planning to fly into Belgium to visit Ghent or Bruges, then BRU is the airport you want to fly into.
From Brussels National Airport, you can take the train to Gent-Sint-Pieters Station, which takes about 1-1.5 hours. Some trains go directly from Brussels to Ghent, while others require a transfer. I recommend taking one that is direct!
Booking train tickets: You can book your train tickets online from the official SNCB website or purchase them at the entrance of the train station at Brussels National Airport. There are manned ticket booths and self-serve ticket vending machines.
Visit Ghent has a helpful video on traveling from Brussels Airport to Ghent if you’re someone who likes a visual walk-through!
Once you arrive at the Gent-Sint-Pieters train station, take a bus to Gent Sint-Jacobs at the city center of Ghent. This bus ride is only about 20 minutes but has quite a few stops along the way.
Booking bus tickets: The bus is called De Lijn. They have an app where you can purchase tickets from your phone just before you board the bus or once you’re on board.
The tickets are good for one hour once you purchase them, so be sure not to buy them more than an hour before you board.
You can also use contactless payments (like Apple Pay or a card with a chip) at the machine at the front of the bus when you board.
Brussels-Charleroi Airport (CRL) to Ghent
Budget airlines like RyanAir only fly into Brussels Charleroi (CRL), so this may be your only airport option. It’s much further from Ghent than Brussels National Airport and will be a less simple route to get to Ghent from here.
If you can avoid Brussels-Charleroi, do it. It’s a tiny airport and not an ideal location. We flew into this airport via Ryanair since it was the cheapest option and would not do it again since it was so far from Ghent.
You have two options when traveling from Brussels-Charleroi Airport to Ghent:
Take a Flibco shuttle, trains, and a bus
There is not a train station at CRL airport. Flibco is a shuttle company that provides transportation to and from CRL airport. Take a Flibco bus to the Luttre train station about 30 minutes away.
From the Luttre train station, take a train to Brussels Midi train station, then transfer to another train to Gent-Sint-Pieters. You then take a bus to Gent Sint-Jacobs in the Ghent city center.
Take a Flibco shuttle and a bus
If you want to avoid train transfers and take as direct a route as possible, you can take a Flibco shuttle to Gent-Sint-Pieters station from the Brussels-Charleroi airport. It takes about an hour and a half and costs between $20-24/person, depending on the time of day.
All carry-on and checked luggage is stored below the shuttle, but you can bring bags and backpacks to your seat. The shuttle does not make any stops between Charleroi and Gent-Sint-Pieters station so it’s a mostly smooth, direct ride.
Once you reach Gent-Sint-Pieters station, take a De Lijn bus to Gent Sint-Jacobs to reach Ghent’s city center.
How To Get Around Ghent
Walking is my favorite way to get around Ghent! This way you can explore at your own pace, see much more than if you were in a vehicle, and get some steps in as well.
Like most cities in Europe, Ghent is very walkable. If you’re just planning to visit the main town area, then you can easily get everywhere by walking.
Buses are the best way to explore further outside the city center it if you don’t want to walk more than a few miles!
In my experience, the buses are incredibly reliable, always showing up at exactly the posted time. They were never overly crowded and we got seats every ride. There are many buses running throughout the day and night, so you usually won’t wait more than 10-15 minutes for a bus.
As I mentioned near the top of this post, the bus system in Ghent is called De Lijn and is a cheap and reliable way to get around. You can either pay at the front of the bus with a contactless payment (like a credit card with a chip or Apple Pay) or pay in the app, De Lijn.
Predikherenbrug (Preachers Bridge)
Best Time To Visit Ghent
When deciding when to visit Ghent, weather is likely the most important factor to take into account.
The weather in Belgium is rainy year-round, with close to 200 days a year of rain in Ghent! Even during the “driest” months, it rains almost half the month. This consistent rain keeps Ghent pretty humid — between 70-85% humidity throughout the year.
You will absolutely want to pack a good umbrella! My favorite one, although on the more expensive side, is a Weatherman Umbrella. They hold up to strong winds and the compact one is perfect for travel.
Winter: The darkest and coldest time in Belgium is winter — no surprise there. Ghent occasionally gets some snow, but it doesn’t always last throughout the day. I woke up in a winter wonderland when I was in Ghent at the end of January 2019, though it turned to sludge by the afternoon.
If you’re visiting Ghent in winter, pack for freezing temperatures and high rainfall. It rained most of the time I was in Ghent during winter and I bundled up in many layers to stay warm.
Spring: April has the least amount of rain and may be the best option if you’re trying to avoid heavy rain storms. It still rains about half the month, but doesn’t dump as much when it does rain.
Spring is when Ghent starts to come to life again after a dark and cold winter. The trees and flowers are in bloom and more outdoor activities are available.
Summer: June, July, and August are warm and mostly sunny, but still have a high amount of rain about half the month. They’re also the most popular months to visit Ghent, meaning summer will be the most crowded.
July is when the Ghent Festival, or Gentse Feesten, takes place. It’s a music and theater festival that brings in about 2 million people during the 10-day event! Plan to visit outside of the festival dates if you want to avoid a packed city.
Fall: Fall/autumn is one of the best times to visit Ghent, with moderate temperatures and sunny days. I really enjoyed Ghent when we visited in September 2024. We got some rare blue and sunny skies, decent temperatures, and lovely fall foliage!
It’s also a less crowded time to visit once all the summer tourists have gone home and local schools are back in session. You won’t have the whole city to yourself, but it’s the perfect amount of busy without being overly crowded.
Things To Know About Ghent
Language
Dutch, French, and German are the three official languages in Belgium, though close to 60% of people in Belgium primarily speak Dutch.
Within the Dutch language, there are many different dialects. My husband, for example, speaks Flemish since he’s from Ghent in the Flemish Region (also called Flanders). Even within Flemish, there are additional sub-dialects—like West Flemish and East Flemish (where Ghent is). It gets pretty complicated!
Flemish, also called Belgian Dutch, is the dialect of Dutch you’ll hear most commonly spoken in Ghent.
What is Ghent known for?
Ghent has some famous cathedrals and castles (like Gravensteen Castle) that attract many tourists every year!
In addition to the stunning medieval architecture throughout the city, there are also charming canals, picturesque buildings, and lovely squares.
Fun Facts & History
Belgium wasn’t founded as a country until 1830. Though we think of European countries as being much older than America, the United States was founded more than 50 years before Belgium!
Of course, people were living on the land by different names before it was established as Belgium. The history of the land we call Belgium today, specifically Ghent, goes back to the Stone Ages.
Ghent University (my husband’s alma mater!) was established in 1817.
As punishment for the 1539 Revolt of Ghent, the King of Spain forced the nobles of Ghent to walk barefoot with a noose around their neck in front of the emperor. Since then, people from Ghent have been called "Stroppendragers" (in English: noose bearers).
Louis XVIII of France was exiled to Ghent in 1815.
Celtic and Latin were spoken in Ghent until the Franks, who spoke Old Dutch, invaded in the 4th century (while Romans were inhabiting the area).
The famous painter Jan van Eyck is from Ghent! He painted the Ghent Altarpiece at St. Bavo’s Cathedral.
Vikings plundered Ghent in 851 and 879.
The Treaty of Ghent was an agreement between Great Britain and the United States to end the War of 1812.
Ghent has two UNESCO World Heritage Sites: the Flemish Béguinages and the Belfry of Ghent.
LA Lakers player Xavier Henry was born in Ghent.
Ghent has more vegan and vegetarian restaurants than London and Paris, proportionally. It’s called the “veggie capital of Europe”!
Where To Stay in Ghent
I recommend staying close to the heart of the city when visiting Ghent! That way you’ll be within a short walking distance to the stunning cathedrals, delicious restaurants, and picturesque canals.
Since Ghent is mostly medieval architecture that is over 100 years old, there aren’t many large hotels. Most accommodations are in apartments or small, boutique hotels! Those are my favorite kinds of stays because you feel even more immersed in the city and culture.
I’ve listed some of the best hotels and apartments in Ghent below, based on location and ratings.
Ghent Marriott
Luxury Stays in Ghent
Living The Dream: A 3-bedroom loft with 1 bathroom, a patio with a table, and a living room. Gorgeous views of Ghent!
1898 The Post: A boutique hotel—formerly a post office—in the city center of Ghent with king beds, high ceilings, and gorgeous antique furniture. The hotel also has a cocktail bar, buffet breakfast, and luxurious amenities. This is my top pick!!
The Verhaegen: A boutique bed and breakfast in an 18th-century mansion. The rooms are each unique and have deep, warm colors with vintage-style decor, high ceilings, and marble bathrooms/tables. Breakfast is served each morning in the dining room and there is a lovely garden.
Mid-Range Stays in Ghent
Ghent Marriott Hotel: This is one of the only big-name hotels you’ll find near the city center! Overlooking the charming Graslei and canal with king and double rooms. There is also a coffee & wine bar on-site, as well as a Starbucks and grill.
Rooms With A View: A bed and breakfast with cozy double rooms that have picturesque views of the city and canals! There’s breakfast every morning, as well as a romantic on-site restaurant.
Pillows Grand Boutique Hotel Reylof Ghent: This boutique hotel has modern, renovated rooms with large windows and high ceilings. There’s also an on-site wellness center with a Finnish sauna, massages, and other spa treatments.
Hoogpoort Residence George: A 3-bedroom apartment with 1 bathroom, living room, and outdoor dining area. One of the best locations in Ghent — right across from Saint Nicholas Church in the heart of the city.
Budget Stays in Ghent
Edgar Guesthouse: Boutique bed and breakfast with continental breakfast and an on-site restaurant. The rooms are bright and inviting, and some even have views of the city!
B&B Hotel Gent Centrum: Bed and breakfast 3-star hotel located just a block away from Saint Nicholas Church and the canal. It has simple, modern rooms with cheerful colors and a daily continental breakfast.
B&B De Waterzooi: A cozy bed and breakfast with views of the garden, a buffet and continental breakfast, and a balcony. Some multi-room suites even have lofts! The rooms are designed with cream walls and lots of natural wood accents, making it the ultimate cozy winter stay.
Note: Prices vary depending on the season and what may be considered budget at some times of the year could become more expensive at peak tourist season or on weekends.
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