e-Scavenger hunt Ghent: Explore the city at your own pace

Ghent (Gent) is such a beautiful city in Belgium. Inspiring art and with an enormous heritage. Walk trough the small and cozy streets and explore the old buildings. Ghent has it all!

The Vrijdagmarkt in the Belgian city of Ghent is one of the oldest squares in the city. The square is approximately one hectare

Ghent's town hall is a four-sided complex of buildings, surrounded by the Botermarkt, the Hoogpoort, the Stadhuissteeg and the Poeljemarkt.

Saint Bavo's Cathedral, the oldest parish church in the lively heart of Ghent, is built on the site of a 10th century church and a Romanesque church.

The stone building is named after the builder knight Gheeraert Vilain, nicknamed the Devil. It was sold to the city of Ghent around 1328

The Gravensteen in Ghent is the only remaining medieval castle in Flanders with an almost intact defense system, a special attraction.

The main attraction of Ghent is of course the city center. The medieval city center is located around the Korenmarkt and the river Leie.

Enjoy blissful relaxation on the Gentse Graslei and Korenlei: historic buildings, terraces, the water, the boats, and so much more.

St- Michael's Bridge stands right next to the St. Michael's Church, near Korenmarkt. It is situated on the River Leie, looking towards the city centre.

The Belfry of Ghent is a 95-meter high tower in the center of the city of Ghent. The tower is the middle tower of the famous Ghent tower row. A must see

This church, which has existed since the 11th century, was the church of the wealthy merchants and of the guilds of Ghent

Since the 10th-11th century, this square has been the place where the grain that entered Ghent via the Leie or Scheldt was traded

The patershol is an old neighborhood in the historic center of the city. There are numerous cafes and restaurants in the narrow medieval streets.

The Ghent Museum of Fine Arts is one of the oldest museums in Belgium. The collection consists of paintings, sculptures, drawings, etchings and tapestries.

This winding alley between the Hoogpoort and the Donkerstraat is also called the graffiti street because of its appearance.