Transport
Belgium has a well-developed road and rail network, while air connections are provided by one national airport (Brussels) and four regional airports. The country’s main ports are Zeebrugge and Antwerp, which is the fourth largest port in the world.
You can find all the information about train transport in Belgium - timetables, domestic connections and international rail links - on the SNCB website.
The bus is a convenient means of travel and the network covers a wide area not served by other forms of public transport. The bus routes in Belgium are handled by 3 different companies: De Lijn (in Dutch, Flanders network), TEC (Wallonia) and STIB (Brussels metropolitan area).
Tram and metro are the ideal means to get around in the city. They encounter little or no hindrance from other forms of traffic and bring you safely and quickly to numerous destinations in the city.
You can travel by tram in the cities of Brussels, Antwerp, Ghent and Charleroi. You can travel along the entire coast by taking the coast tram (in Dutch).
Taxis are primarily run by private companies but there are standard regulations for taxis. The companies can fix their own rates within the maximum rates prescribed by law.
You can find a comprehensive overview of this service here: visit.brussels