Tourist Run Brugge

Chasing sunshine through Bruges ✨
Morning miles past Minnewater and the Begijnhof—hard to call it a workout when it looks like this.

Morning run in Bruges.

No crowds. Just cobblestones, daffodils and a few curious swans watching you pass.

This is the quiet side of the city — and you get it almost to yourself. 🏃‍♂️🌼

Bruges. No crowds. Just us and the canals.

We run through the quiet streets while the city is still half asleep.
Best way to meet Bruges? On your feet. 🏃‍♀️

Ook enkele influencers liepen mee en verleidden hun volgers om al joggend de mooiste stad van België te ontdekken 🚶‍♂️Mauro Perneel

"Brugge zet influencers in om hun volgers te verleiden tot een vakantie in de stad: “De beste manier om het jonge publiek te bereiken”"

Brugge zet influencers in om hun volgers te verleiden tot een vakantie in de stad: “De beste manier om het jonge publiek te bereiken” Brugge onlangs zien opduiken op een populair Instagram- of Tiktok-account? Geen toeval, want Visit Bruges schakelde de voorbije maanden een dozijn influencers in om de stad top of mind te maken. “De beste manier om het jonge publiek te bereiken”, zegt toerismeschepen Mieke Hoste.

For me personally this is one of Bruges' most beautiful views. Do you know where this is?

Cats here, cats there,
Cats and kittens everywhere,
Hundreds of cats,
Thousands of cats,
Millions and billions and trillions of cats.

🏃 Ready. 🏃 Set. 🏃 Go.

The Bruges Royal City Theatre (1869) is one of the best-preserved city theatres in Europe. To make room for this regal lady, 46 medieval buildings were razed to the ground, streets were straightened and a new theatre square created. 150 residents lost their homes to the cherished dream of the then bourgeoisie: to have a temple of culture that could stand on equal footing with the large theatre houses of Ghent, Antwerp and Brussels.

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🍺, 🍫 and 🧇, all day long

You might recognise “The old water house” from the The White Queen, a historical BBC TV series which used this location as a secluded hunting lodge. It guaranteed water supplies to the medieval city and even then was regarded as one of the wonders of Bruges. An extensive underground network of lead pipes carried the water to public wells throughout the city.