What makes it 63% Baby-Friendly: Strollers are allowed and lifts make halls reachable, but there is no listed nursing room or changing table, so parents may struggle with diaper changes and may need to shorten the stay.
Why 1-2 hours visit duration is ideal for with baby: Enough time to see the ground floor, first-floor hall, and exhibits at a relaxed pace with breaks for the baby.
Ground-Floor Portrait Gallery:
Stroll wide corridors to see life-size portraits of medieval rulers.
Tip: Use your stroller to move easily. Pause on benches to rest with your baby.
Visit the Gothic Hall:
Ascend to the first floor to admire the wooden dome ceiling and 19th-century frescoes.
Tip: Use the accessible lift with your stroller. Keep the visit brief to suit your baby’s schedule.
Explore the Multimedia Exhibit:
Watch the AR maquette animations showing Bruges’ medieval ports.
Tip: Stand at baby’s eye level so they can enjoy the moving images.

David Johnson
I'm not commenting just on the City Hall, but Bruges in general. A beautiful historic city. Full of charm and elegance and although part of a bigger tour for my wife and I , a city easily accessible from the UK. We spent two days here exploring the city streets , marvelling at the architecture and culture of the city . The Beer and chocolate has to be sampled but to just take in the sights is ple...
Irma Zandl
SPECTACULAR. Also note this is still an active town hall (it is also Belgium's oldest town hall) and city leaders still meet at the table on the upper floor that I have in one of the photos. It is one of the oldest buildings in the entire region. The city has been governed from here for more than 600 years.
C. C.
Beautiful building with a rich history. The ground floor has free access. The first floor is paid and also gives you access to the neighbouring building. You get a good historical explanation of Bruges and its port. The staff was super helpful and had good recommendations.
Brendan Simonis
For 10 euros the self guided tour is good. You get access to the town hall and a small side room with a 3d projection map of the history of the city. The town hall is absolutely stunning. You are provided a big card to read that described the murals around the hall.
Fuat Bakisli
It is a nice, big museum, and there are many places to visit in this square. It’s a huge area. There is an entrance fee for the museum, but some places are completely free. Just take a full day to explore. Bruges Town Hall (Stadhuis), one of the oldest in Belgium, dating back to 1376. Its Gothic architecture, stunning vaulted ceiling, and historic murals make it a highlight of the square.
In summer the interior stays cool—ideal for a hot day with a baby. In winter, bring warm layers; corridors near entrances can be drafty.
Explore These Activities
| Item | Cost (Approx.) |
|---|---|
| Two adult tickets | EUR 16 |
| Baby entry | EUR 0 |
| Total Estimated | EUR 16 |
Note: All prices are indicative and may vary. Please check directly with the venue for the most accurate and up-to-date information.
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Address: Burg 12, 8000 Brugge, Belgium
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