Private Tour

Walking Antwerp City Center with GPS and Audio Tour

Overview

Available languages

German

Portuguese

English

Italian

French

Spanish

Mobile ticket

Discover Antwerp's most beautiful highlights at your own pace with a self-guided GPS audio walk. This unique route spans 4.80 km and takes approximately 120 minutes to complete, leading you through the city’s historical sights including the magnificent Antwerp Central Station, the Keyserlei, and the iconic Brabo's Monument. Pause to explore charming terraces, shops, and museums along the way, allowing for a personalized experience. Available in multiple languages, this audio tour caters to diverse travelers eager to delve into the rich culture of Antwerp. Enjoy the convenience of GPS navigation to guide you through the city, making it an ideal choice for tourists seeking a flexible city discovery.

- Self-guided GPS audio walk covering 4.80 km in 120 minutes

- Explore major attractions like Antwerp Central Station and Brabo's Monument

- Multiple language options including Dutch, English, French, and more

- Flexible route allows stops at shops, terraces, and museums

Additional Info

Wheelchair accessible

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller

Service animals allowed

Public transportation options are available nearby

Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap

Transportation options are wheelchair accessible

All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Cancellation Policy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

What To Expect

Antwerpen-Centraal

Antwerp Central Station, also called the 'Middenstatie' or 'Railway Cathedral' by the people of Antwerp. This station was put into use in 1905. The building consists of a steel platform roof and a stone station building in eclectic style. The architect, Louis Delacenserie, was inspired, among other things, by the Pantheon in Rome. The station has been voted several times as one of the most beautiful in the world, and it certainly shows.

Admission Not Applicable

Statue of Anthony Van Dyke

The painter and etcher Antony van Dyck lived from 1599-1641 and was the most important Flemish artist of the 17th century after Rubens. Van Dyck was born in 'Den Berendans' behind the current Grote Markt in {Antwerp}. He was the seventh child of twelve of a wealthy textile merchant. His drawing talent was evident at an early age. As a ten-year-old boy, he apprenticed with Hendrik van Balen, painter and chief dean of the Guild of Saint Luke. Antoon's earliest portrait, of a seventy-year-old man, dates from 1613, when he was fourteen years old. At the age of fifteen or sixteen he painted his first self-portrait. In 1615 he became an independent painter, but it was not until 1618 that Antoon was officially given the title of 'master'. In 1621 he left for Italy and returned to Antwerp in 1627.

Admission Not Applicable