from
$74
Brussels Food Crawl in Ixelles with Fries, Croquettes & Pastéis
Enjoy 4 tastings with an expert foodie and semi-private group in a lively, local neighborhood
3 h
Max 8 Guests
Ixelles is where Brussels’ snack culture feels real and deliciously unpolished. On this small group guided tour, you walk at an easy pace while your guide translates the menu and shares fascinating neighborhood stories. Expect crispy Belgian fries and savory croquettes with that just-fried crackle, still steaming when you break them open. Then you balance salty with sweet, finishing on buttery, flaky pastéis de nata and other seasonal tastings. Are you ready to chase Brussels' best bites?
What's included
Find your new favorite Belgium bites
Expert, English-speaking foodie guide
Belgian fries
Belgian croquettes
Halloumi fries
Pastéis de nata
Ixelles District walking tour
Small group size
Guide tips
Drinks
Itinerary
Your tour begins in Ixelles, Brussels
Meet your guide outside Eagle Burger on Chaussée d'Ixelles, right amongst the neighborhood buzz. Do a quick round of intros, then head out on foot to chase Brussels’ best bites away from the tourist hot spots.
Sample fries made the Belgian way
Next, dig into golden fries with the kind of crisp edges Brussels takes seriously. Your guide breaks down the local fry culture, then points you to the condiments and ordering moves that make this snack a full-on ritual.
Taste classic Belgian croquettes
Then, stop for Belgian croquettes, hot and crackly outside, creamy in the middle. Learn why these comfort-food bites show up in cafés and bars across town, and how locals pair them with a quick stroll between stops.
Try halloumi fries and seasonal surprises
After that, you switch it up with halloumi fries and whatever seasonal tastings are in the lineup that day. Halloumi is a firm, salty cheese that holds its shape when fried, so it turns crisp outside and chewy inside. Expect bold textures, plus a few “only in Brussels” bites you would never spot on your own.
Finish with pastéis de nata in Ixelles
Finally, you slow down with pastéis de nata, warm from the oven with a caramelized top and flaky crust. These custard tarts come from Lisbon, where they became famous at a riverside bakery in Belém, and Brussels has adopted them thanks to a strong Portuguese café scene and a love for quick, bakery-style sweets.
For Reference Only. Itineraries are subject to change
Select participants and date
Start times are in the product’s local time
Free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance!
Tue, 12 May 2026
Meeting and drop-off point
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