Brussels Zaventem Airport (BRU) to Hey-Aparthotel Brussels

The Drive from BRU to Hey-Aparthotel Brussels

The route covers 26 km (17 miles) and usually takes about 30 minutes. Most of the journey is on the motorway network between Zaventem and the city. Morning and late-afternoon rush hours on the Brussels ring and the approach roads can add noticeable time. If you have a fixed appointment or an onward connection, plan a buffer. This route is booked less often than the main city-centre transfers, but it is available on request in the same way, so your driver will have your details in advance.

Meeting Point at the Airport

Your driver waits at Java Coffee House with a personalised name sign. The spot is easy to find once you have collected your luggage.

Choosing the Right Vehicle

For solo travellers, couples and small families, a private taxi is the natural choice, with versions for 1-3 or 1-4 passengers. If you travel with several suitcases, the four-seat option gives a little more flexibility. Larger parties can book a private minibus. The smallest seats 8, and the range continues in steps of eight up to 16, 24, 32, 40, 48, 56 and 64 seats. This makes the route workable for business delegations, school groups, wedding parties and tour groups. Every vehicle is private, so you travel only with your own group and are not tied to a shared shuttle schedule.

Places to Stay in Brussels

Hey-Aparthotel Brussels is an aparthotel, a format that suits longer stays and travellers who like having more space than a standard hotel room. Please check the exact address on your booking confirmation and give it to the driver if you are unsure. If you want to compare options in the city, a few long-established Brussels hotels are:

• Hotel Metropole, a historic grand hotel on Place de Brouckère dating from the 19th century
• Hotel Amigo, close to the Grand Place
• Brussels Marriott Hotel Grand Place, in the historic centre

Whichever address you use, your driver will take you directly to the door where traffic and street access allow. Some central streets have restricted access, so the final few metres may be on foot.