List of Best and Authentic French Restaurants in Brussels

Sarhan Basem

Brussels (Brussels Morning) The list of best and authentic French restaurants in Brussels includes the massive Halle de Bruxelles, where you can find upscale eateries, markets, and stations that prepare prepared foods. The food is delicious and worth the visit, whether you’re looking for a simple meal or a full-blown dining experience. It’s well worth the trip. Here’s a quick guide: 1. Walk through the halle de Bruxelles

Nona is a great place to start for a romantic meal. The setting is lovely and the staff is friendly and helpful. The menu is limited to a few seasonal items, but the portion size is generous and the prices are reasonable. Try the mussels, beefsteak, or shrimp in garlic sauce. If you’re traveling with a special someone, this is a must-try. If you’re in the mood for a drink, they have a wide selection of cocktails, so you can order wine or water.

For an authentic meal, head to the heart of the city. Nona is a popular pizza joint, with a rustic ambiance and authentic Belgian fare. The portions are generous and the menu is seasonal. The drinks are also great and there’s a good beer selection. You can order a vegan moussaka or a tomato salad. The atmosphere is warm and cozy, and the food is authentic and tasty.

Another popular restaurant in Brussels is Fin de Siecle. This Italian eatery is located in a former butcher’s shop but is still home to a traditional menu. It serves hearty Belgian fare with generous portions. It’s also popular with tourists and locals alike. It offers authentic Belgian beers, carbonade flamande, and a beer-based hot pot. Be sure to make a reservation, as the place tends to get crowded.

Le Chou de Bruxelles is an authentic French restaurant in the heart of Brussels. It is a cozy, quaint eatery near the Place Sainte-Catherine. Guests can sample 30 different kinds of moules fries and homemade fries. The restaurant has a stellar reputation and a charming garden terrace that is perfect for outdoor dining. While this is an authentic and upscale restaurant, it isn’t the only authentic French restaurant in the city.

Among the best and authentic French restaurants in Brussels is the Bistro. It is a quaint establishment with dark wood paneling and linen tablecloths. The menu is extensive and features a wide variety of French dishes. Freshly baked French bread is a must-have, and the restaurant’s ‘Surprise Menu’ is an excellent option for a special occasion. The menu includes a wide range of savory dishes and snacks for two or more people.

The city center is a lovely place to visit and eat. The Grand Place is home to the City Hall and the Guild House “King of Spain”, which is in Gothic style. A breadhouse, formerly a covered market, is now the Museum of the City of Brussels. The Grand Place is adorned with thousands of colorful begonias. You can try the famous frites, and enjoy the atmosphere of the Monk in Brussels.

Le Cirque Café is one of the best restaurants in Brussels. Its stunning interior, impeccable service, and delicious food make it a standout among other restaurants in Brussels. The six-course tasting menu is a gastronomic adventure that features savory, sweet, and exotic dishes. A tour of the kitchen is also a must. The place is not small, but it is extremely charming.

A seafood counter in Noordzee is a favorite of locals and tourists alike. A fish counter is a great place for lunch, and the chef shouts out the names of his customers to greet you. Founded in 1890 as a fish-seller, it has grown into multiple restaurants throughout the city. While the fish-seller started out as a one-man operation, today it has expanded into a bustling market.

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Brussels Morning is a daily online newspaper based in Belgium. BM publishes unique and independent coverage on international and European affairs. With a Europe-wide perspective, BM covers policies and politics of the EU, significant Member State developments, and looks at the international agenda with a European perspective.
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Sarhan Basem is Brussels Morning's Senior Correspondent to the European Parliament. With a Bachelor's degree in English Literature, Sarhan brings a unique blend of linguistic finesse and analytical prowess to his reporting. Specializing in foreign affairs, human rights, civil liberties, and security issues, he delves deep into the intricacies of global politics to provide insightful commentary and in-depth coverage. Beyond the world of journalism, Sarhan is an avid traveler, exploring new cultures and cuisines, and enjoys unwinding with a good book or indulging in outdoor adventures whenever possible.
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