We love —
- Waking up in rooms that channel the warmth of an English cottage, in the heart of the European district.
- Starting the day at the self-serve breakfast buffet, with a spread of hot and cold options that sets you up well before heading out to explore the city.
- Slipping into the heated indoor pool after a day in the city, with sensory showers and deckchairs waiting on the other side.
Customer reviews —
9Hotel Chelton 4* —
9Hotel Chelton trades city noise for the quiet warmth of a countryside house. Its 49 rooms, styled with the feel of an English cottage, sit a short walk from Schuman station, making it an easy base for both business travellers and those here for the city's museums and markets.
Every detail has been chosen to evoke a family home rather than a hotel, think warm textiles, fireplaces in the upper-category rooms, and rooftop terraces on the fifth floor with views across the Brussels skyline.
Your room —
Choose between a stay in a Classic Room, a Superior Room, a Club Room, an Executive Room, a Classic Room with terrace or a Family Connecting Room.
Classic Room (15 m²)
The Classic Room offers a queen-size bed and a warm, cottage-inspired interior designed for a comfortable city stay. Twin and connecting configurations are available, making it a practical choice for friends or families travelling together.
Superior Room (23 m²)
The Superior Room offers a king-size bed and generous proportions, with a fireplace adding a touch of warmth to the country-house atmosphere. A step up in space and comfort, it suits those looking to settle in properly.
Club Room (29 m²)
The Club Room offers a king-size bed and spacious surroundings styled for a relaxed stay or a romantic weekend in the city. High-quality bedding and a considered interior make it easy to feel at home.
Executive Room (32 m²)
The Executive Room offers a king-size bed alongside a two-seater sofa bed, comfortably accommodating up to four guests. Its generous layout suits families or those who simply appreciate room to breathe.
Classic Room with terrace (13 m²)
The Classic Room with Terrace offers a queen-size bed and direct access to a private outdoor space on the fifth floor, with rooftop views over Brussels. A quiet retreat above the city, ideal for those who like to end the day outdoors.
Family Connecting Room (30 m²)
The Family Connecting Room brings together two Classic Rooms, each with a queen-size bed, linked by a private connecting door. A comfortable and practical arrangement for families who want their own space without being too far apart.
Your dining choices
This is a bed and breakfast stay.
Breakfast is served each morning as a self-serve continental buffet, with a generous spread of hot and cold, sweet and savoury options to set up the day. For everything else, the Honesty Bar stocks a selection of wines, juices and soft drinks around the clock, with no staff required and no set hours to work around.
Your time
A heated indoor pool and sensory showers offer a quiet retreat after a day in the city, while a well-equipped fitness studio keeps routines intact. Guests in the fifth-floor terrace rooms have the added pleasure of rooftop views over Brussels, a quietly satisfying way to end the afternoon.
Optional excursions —
Gourmet chocolate tour in Brussels with creative workshop and tastings
Belgian cuisine is renowned around the world; its chips, beer and, above all, chocolate are its brand ambassadors. On this chocolate-themed tour, you will spend four hours exploring the city and discovering Brussels' renowned chocolatiers.
Day trip to Ghent and Bruges
Set off for a day of discovery in two Flemish cities: Ghent and Bruges! Located just an hour's drive from Brussels, Ghent – the capital of the former Earldom of Flanders – will be the first stop of your journey. During a tour of the city, you'll visit the Saint Bavo Cathedral and discover the rich architectural heritage of Ghent. You will also have the opportunity to see various monuments which date back to the Middle Ages, such as the Belfry, the Saint Nicholas Church and the Castle of the Counts.
Multi-stop bus tour of Brussels - 24h Pass
Familiarise yourself with Brussels at the start of your stay with this multi-stop bus, valid for 24 hours! On board this open-top bus, you'll enjoy the commentary on the audioguide to learn more about the Belgian capital.
Your journey to Brussels —
Flights:
You will be able to choose your airline and flight times when you make your booking, in either Economy, Premium, or Business class, depending on the destination and carrier. This flight may include one or more stopovers. Please review your flight options carefully as departure and arrival airports may differ, in order to offer the best price.
Luggage information
Luggage, meals and other services on board may be subject to an additional fee on certain airlines. It is possible to view details of luggage allowances when you choose your flights at the next stage of the booking process. If luggage is not included with your flight, please go to the airline's website before your departure to purchase your luggage for an additional fee.
For domestic flights, airlines do not always offer the option of reserving luggage. In this case, you will need to pay for it at the airport counter.
You will receive all the information you need to check in for your flights after you have made your reservation.
Brussels —
Brussels, the understated heart of Europe, blends medieval grandeur with contemporary flair. From its opulent guildhalls to its avant-garde art scene, this is a city where history and indulgence intertwine. Marvel at the Grand Place, follow the scent of praline through cobblestone alleys, and discover a capital that rewards the curious traveller.
Must-sees
- Grand Place: A UNESCO World Heritage site and one of Europe's most celebrated squares, its gilded guildhalls are particularly dramatic after dark.
- Atomium: This iconic 1958 landmark offers panoramic city views alongside a fascinating journey through mid-century optimism.
- Royal Museums of Fine Arts: From Flemish Old Masters to the dreamlike canvases of René Magritte, an essential afternoon for any art lover.
- Royal Galleries of Saint-Hubert: Wander these elegant glass-roofed arcades, lined with luxury boutiques and the city's finest chocolatiers.
Culinary culture
Brussels takes its pleasures seriously. A bowl of moules-frites in a neighbourhood brasserie, a warm waffle from a street vendor, an evening spent working through Trappist ales in a centuries-old café — the city needs little encouragement to indulge. Round things off with pralines from a master chocolatier, where the craft speaks for itself.
Dive deeper
The real Brussels lives in its quarters. Ixelles and Saint-Gilles reward slow wandering with Art Nouveau facades and lively weekend markets. The Sablon draws antique hunters and those after a refined afternoon; Les Marolles satisfies the bargain-seeker at its sprawling flea market. For quiet, the Parc du Cinquantenaire offers generous green space and grand architecture in equal measure.
Good to know
Brussels is officially trilingual — French, Dutch and German all hold official status, though French dominates in the city centre and English is widely spoken. A few words of French go a long way, but you are unlikely to struggle without them.
