Transfert privé de l'Aéroport international d'Anvers à Gand

Gand est une ville universitaire dynamique avec un cœur médiéval largement piéton. La plupart des visiteurs se dirigent vers la zone entre Korenmarkt et le château de Gravensteen, le long des quais de Graslei et de Korenlei sur la rivière Leie, où les maisons de guilde bordent l'eau. La cathédrale Saint-Bavon abrite l'"Adoration de l'Agneau Mystique" de Van Eyck, une raison pour laquelle de nombreux excursionnistes viennent. Les étudiants remplissent les bars autour de Vrijdagmarkt et Overpoort, ce qui rend la vie nocturne animée pendant le semestre. Les familles profitent du Design Museum et du marché aux fleurs du dimanche. Gand reste plus animée et moins touristique que Bruges tout au long de l'année, avec les Gentse Feesten qui remplissent les rues pendant dix jours chaque juillet.

The route leaves the airport at Deurne and joins the Antwerp Ring, then follows the E17 motorway southwest through Sint-Niklaas and Lokeren. It is flat, built-up Flanders the whole way — no hills, no coast — mostly three-lane motorway with predictable traffic apart from the Antwerp Ring itself, which clogs at rush hour and around any Kennedy Tunnel or Ring works. Count on roughly an hour for the 60-odd kilometres. The final stretch leaves the motorway at the R4 and threads into the city, where the medieval centre is a low-emission zone with narrow one-way lanes and limited vehicle access, so your drop-off is usually at the edge of the pedestrian core rather than the doorstep.

Ghent's centre sits inside a Low Emission Zone (LEZ), and the historic streets around Korenmarkt are closed to general traffic, so give your driver a precise drop point — a hotel on Sint-Michielshelling, Kouter or the Vrijdagmarkt edge works better than a Graslei address you can't reach by car. Bring a small case: the last few hundred metres over cobbles are on foot. Antwerp International is a small terminal, so waiting outside arrivals is straightforward. If you land during Friday evening or the July Gentse Feesten, allow extra time for road closures and diversions. For onward trips, Ghent's Sint-Pieters station has fast direct trains to Brussels and Bruges if you only need the transfer one way.