Brussels Zaventem Airport (BRU) to Goes

Meeting Point at Brussels Airport

Your driver waits at Java Coffee House in Brussels Zaventem Airport, holding a personalised name sign. The spot is easy to find once you have collected your luggage, so you can walk there directly without searching the terminal. Look for your name on the sign and your driver will take it from there.

The Drive from Brussels Airport to Goes

Goes lies 109 km (68 miles) from the airport, and the journey normally takes about 1 h 15 m. The route heads north-west out of the Brussels area, passes the Antwerp region, crosses the border into the Netherlands and continues into Zeeland. This is a less frequently booked route, but it is available on request just like any other.

Traffic around Brussels and Antwerp can slow things down on weekday mornings and late afternoons, so allow some extra time if you have a fixed appointment, a ferry or a hotel check-in deadline. In bad weather the stretch into Zeeland can also take longer than usual. Your driver follows the quickest sensible route on the day.

Choosing the Right Vehicle

The vehicle you pick depends mainly on the size of your group and how much luggage you carry:

• Private Taxi (1-3 or 1-4 passengers): suits solo travellers, couples, families and small business groups.
• Private Minibus 8 Seats (1-8 passengers): a good fit for larger families or friends travelling with extra bags.
• Private Minibus 16, 24, 32, 40 or 48 Seats: for tour parties, company outings, wedding guests and other larger groups, with seating for up to 16, 24, 32, 40 or 48 passengers respectively.

If you are close to the limit of a vehicle, choose the next size up so everyone has room for luggage.

About Goes

Goes is a town in the Dutch province of Zeeland, on the former island of Zuid-Beveland. It has a historic centre built around its market square, with the town hall and the Maria Magdalenakerk nearby. Visitors often use it as a base for exploring the Zeeland coast, the Oosterschelde area and the surrounding countryside. Going by road, you arrive right where you need to be, without the train connections that a trip across the border would otherwise involve.