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Cheap Flights to Brussels
| Most popular in | July | High demand for flights, 18% potential price rise |
| Cheapest in | February | Best time to find cheap flights, 3% potential price drop |
| Average price | C$ 871 | Price for this month |
| Cheapest price | C$ 720 | From Toronto to Brussels |
Cheapest Prices for Brussels flights by month
January
C$ 753
February
C$ 683
March
C$ 738
April
C$ 932
May
C$ 870
June
C$ 1006
July
C$ 1149
August
C$ 1052
September
C$ 971
October
C$ 826
November
C$ 761
December
C$ 1080
At the present moment the cheapest month to fly to Brussels is currently February; with July being the most expensive. Prices will vary depending on multiple factors such as booking in advance, airline and departure airports and times.
When is the best time to fly to Brussels?
Choose a month below to see average flight price and weather conditions.
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Base
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Price
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586 - 1283 CAD
|
|
Temperature
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6.1 - 23.2 °C
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Rainfall
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54 - 94 mm
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Whilst there are several times of the year to choose from, March is seen as the time to fly to Brussels, however, it is possible to get good deals throughout the year. If weather is an important factor for you when considering when to fly to Brussels, the warmest period tends to be July, with the wettest being August.
When is the best time to book flights to Brussels?
Booking 55 days in advance of your planned departure date is, on average, the best time to get cheap flights to Brussels. The general trend is that the closer you book to the departure date, the more expensive your flight will be.
60
Days before departure
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Which day is cheapest to fly to Brussels?
The cheapest day to fly to Brussels is usually Thursday. At the moment, Friday is the most expensive.
What time of day is cheapest to fly?
To get the best value, try booking a flight in the Evening when visiting Brussels. Generally the prices will increase for flights at Noon as these tend to have higher demand.
If Belgium is the host country for equality, Brussels is the core of European diplomacy. As the headquarters of both NATO and the European Union, you’re likely to meet at least one international diplomat on your flight to Brussels. But you don’t have to be an ambassador to book a Brussels flight.
Travellers looking for inexpensive vacations can book cheap flights to Brussels and enjoy everything from hot waffles to designer shops. Brussels is brimming with forests welcoming nature lovers on hikes, and some cafes and pubs are open all-night for visitors wanting to relax with a Belgian beer after a long day’s walk through the city. Whether you’re on peace-keeping mission or visiting Brussels for personal exploration, there’s something for every traveller to enjoy.
Brussels climate
Brussels has a maritime temperate climate, with warm summers and mild winters. Early summer and early fall are typically warm and mild. Summer temperatures can reach the high 20s, and winter temperatures range from 0 to 7 degrees. Snow is possible in winter, but is not a common occurrence. Brussels has a high average annual rainfall; January is usually the wettest month, but expect rain any time of year. Winter days are short, but the sun does not set until 9pm or 10pm in summer.
When to fly to Brussels
Peak Season:
May and September have the best weather and the most visitors. These months can be downright crowded and accommodations hard to come by. Book flights to Brussels and hotel accommodations early to get the best rates.
Off Season:
Most Belgians take their vacations in July and August, making Brussels quieter to visit. You may get cheap flights to Brussels and a discounted hotel rate, especially over a weekend, but many restaurants and shops will be closed.
The weather November to March is wet and cold with few tourists and quiet museums and markets.
Getting around Brussels
When you’re in central Brussels, it’s easiest to sightsee on your own two feet. If you’re going across town or to outlying areas, you’ll be better off taking public transportation. The Société des Transports Intercommunaux de Bruxelles (STIB) offers cheap and easy transport around town with buses, trams and metro lines. The STIB runs from 5am to midnight, and a night bus operates after that. Most of the metro stations are a sight to visit in themselves, with decorations from leading Belgian modern artists. Avoid rush hour, both in the morning and at night, and don’t bother trying to drive. Aggressive drivers, heavy traffic and nightmare-ish parking make public transportation seem even more inviting. Biking isn’t much different, but the city’s outskirts have some lovely bike lanes. Avoid taking a taxi too – rides are expensive.