The Cathedral of San Bavon, one of the most impressive monuments of the city that houses works such as “The Adoration of the Mystical Lamb”, by the Van Eyck brothers, “The Entrance of San Bavon into the Monastery”, by Rubens and a wonderful Rococo pulpit from the 18th century.

The bell tower of Ghent and the old cloth market.

The city hall of Ghent, imposing hybrid style building straddling the Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque arts.

The church of St. Nicholas, third tower of the city, located in the bustling Korenmarkt, the main square of Ghent.

The Graslei and the Korenlei, or herb and grain dock, ancient port of the city and one of the most beautiful places in Ghent with its guild houses.

The Meat Market, a Gothic building dating back to the 15th century, where you can admire the Ganda hams that hang from its magnificent coffered.

Friday Market Square, a former supply market that now houses the Dulle Griet Brewery, better known as the shoe brewery.

Gravensteen, the medieval castle that was the residence of the Counts of Flanders, one of the best preserved fortresses in Europe, whose construction began in the 9th century and which has witnessed the main events of the city.

The Patershol, a medieval quarter with its narrow alley fabric that has become the fashionable place for the Ghentians.