Alquiler de autos Brussels

Due to the fact that many of Enterprise's customers are in Brussels for business purposes, Enterprise offers a large range of premium and luxury class vehicles to choose from. Stylish and high in comfort, Enterprise's premium cars are sure to impress business partners or potential clients. All of their prestige cars are given the utmost attention when it comes to fine details, so when it's time to drive away in your premium sedan, it'll feel like a showroom model. In addition, many premium cars are available in automatic and manual versions to ensure everyone is comfortable driving the car of their choice. Of course, Enterprise offers more than just premium and luxury vehicle rentals. Their fleet comprises an extensive range of rental cars, including economy cars and compact vehicles to suit solo travelers or couples who just want to zip around the city, as well as a variety of people carriers that can comfortably seat larger families and groups.

Offering convenience is one of Enterprise's most important goals, and you'll find just that at the heart of Brussels-National Airport. Upon arrival at Brussels-Zaventem International Airport, if you want to make the most of your time, head straight to the Enterprise car rental branch, which is conveniently located right inside the arrivals terminal. If you've pre-booked your vehicle, the pickup process takes only a few moments, thanks to the friendly and efficient Enterprise staff. If you didn't have a chance to pre-book, don't worry, as their team of professionals will help you find the ideal vehicle for the kind of traveling you have in mind. From the airport, it's easy to get onto the N22, which conveys drivers right into the city center, or you can pick up the ring road and enter Brussels from another route. With Enterprise, you'll find a superb choice of cars, stellar customer service, and a friendly team of professionals waiting to help you discover the city's delights.

One of the major tourist attractions in the city is the Atomium. Ever since it was first erected in 1958, it became somewhat of a symbol that represented the modern city, when Brussels hosted the World's Fair. Made entirely of stainless steel, this modernist work of public art represents modernity in the form of the atomic age. A short drive from the Atomium is Mini Europe, a popular visitor attraction which is fun for all the family. It features miniature representations of many European landmarks and receives over 350,000 visitors every year.

Situated a few miles to the east of Brussels is Leuven, a city that's regarded by many as a great destination to visit. The historic city feels much like a historic market town. The old part of Leuven has plenty of Gothic architecture on display, and a welcoming atmosphere can be found and felt in its many well-regarded cafes and restaurants. Alternatively, travelers can take a drive south to the village of Waterloo, which can easily be found by following the N5. This historic site is the place where the famous battle that defeated Napoleon took place.

There is plenty of on-street parking available in Brussels. However, much of it is paid-parking, which you'll notice when you pull into a spot. Thankfully, unless parking near a major tourist site, many parking places allow unlimited time for parking, so you can explore the surrounding area for as long as you desire. If there isn't any on-street parking available, simply head over to one of the city's many car parks. City car park rates tend to be cheaper, so you can actually save money, which is never a bad thing. Sunday parking in many locations is often cheaper than other days of the week, and in many cases, it's completely free. Congestion can build up during workweek rush hours since most of the city's workers are either heading to or from home.