Zeebrugge Bruges, Belgium

606 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Cunard (63 Cruises)

Cruise Cunard Queen Mary 2 ship

Queen Mary 2

2691 Passengers
151400 tons
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MSC Cruises (164 Cruises)

MSC Preziosa.

MSC Preziosa

4345 Passengers
139072 tons
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Norwegian Cruise Line (37 Cruises)

Oceania Cruises (27 Cruises)

Princess Cruises (119 Cruises)

Cruise PCL Princess Caribbean ship

Caribbean Princess

3140 Passengers
112894 tons
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Cruise PCL Princess Regal Ship

Regal Princess

3560 Passengers
142299 tons
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Regent Seven Seas Cruises (18 Cruises)

Riviera Travel (21 Cruises)

Scenic Cruises (61 Cruises)


Frequently Asked Questions

At the cruise berths inside the port complex, in an industrial zone closed to pedestrians. A free port shuttle runs to the exit, near the coastal tram stop.
No, and it is worth knowing before you disembark. Bruges is about 15 kilometres inland and the docks are closed to pedestrians. You need an excursion, a cruise line shuttle, a taxi, or the tram-plus-train combination.
About 25 to 30 minutes by excursion or cruise line shuttle, 25 minutes by taxi, and roughly an hour in total by coastal tram then train from Blankenberge, with connections every 30 minutes.
The Markt and the belfry, a canal boat ride from the Rozenhoedkaai, then the Burg and the Basilica of the Holy Blood. The beguinage and the Lake of Love round off the day.
Yes, up 366 steps. The climb is demanding but the circular view over the russet roofs and spires rewards it, with the carillon ringing out above the crowd.
Yes, in the Church of Our Lady: a white marble Madonna and Child, one of the very few works by the master to leave Italy in his lifetime.
At the Groeninge Museum. Van Eyck, Memling and their contemporaries display a mastery of detail still fascinating five centuries on. Allow an hour, and seeing these works a few streets from where they were painted adds a great deal.
The euro, and Dutch: this is West Flanders. English is spoken throughout the tourist trade; French is understood but not automatic.
A hot waffle eaten on the move, a cone of frites near the Markt, and a beer chosen from the hundreds served in the taverns, from light blondes to characterful Trappists. The chocolatiers compete window by window.
Little, but one stop is worth it on the way back: near the mole, a memorial recalls the British raid of 23 April 1918, one of the boldest naval operations of the First World War.