The locker signs are so difficult to find. If you enter the main entrance (ground floor or floor…read more0). The lockers are one floor below the ground floor (floor -1). If you walk down the stairs, they are behind the stairs. There is no small size. The middle size is only good for a backpacks. For carry on size luggage, you need at least a L size, which is 9 euro for L size. There are bigger sizes, which will cost more. The instructions are clearly stated in the locker room. No staff are there to help you. Credit card is accepted.

I have to be honest - if I was writing this review about the Belgian rails system as a whole I…read morewould likely give FIVE STARS - the prices are VERY affordable (£8 each way to Antwerp which is a 50 Minute ride - so I chose first class for £11 each way), I can buy the tickets using my U.K. Trainline App (which is why I list the prices in £'s), the trains all seem perfectly on time and are clean. The station itself could do with a little spring cleaning and an upgrade on the food offerings. I was alarmed to see FOUR soldiers in full gear all with semi-automatic rifles at the ready this morning at 11am (Sunday) - see pic - Yikes! Review 5 2019

Large train station in Brussels. I arrived here from Paris. There were a lot of moving parts, and…read morepeople, but I'm a New Yorker. Aside from that, I had someone with me, who could speak French. The machines were there, so. Was able to purchase a ticket but nobody took it onboard the train, so it turned out to be for naught. Nonetheless, this was a large station with multiple shops and was extremely neat, I was pleasantly surprised. This station seemed to have local and trains to take you to other European countries.

Slight chaos at this airport with some of the escalators out of service. The taxi service in and…read moreout was quick and not busy, Uber is a horror story in itself. I'm sort of used to airports and expect chaos, although it does not need to feel that way. We were here in Brussels just for the day so we did not have luggage which made it much easier. Every employee was helpful in navigating me through the new routes to my train. Plenty of cafes to choose a good coffee. Eurostar was a delayed disater but not the fault of the train station.

The Jurbise train station is a small one that is on the line that goes between Brussels and Mons…read more Since its closer to home and less hectic than the Mons station, I often go here and take the train up to Brussels or further afield, to Antwerpen or Bruges. The good thing about it is that there is adequate parking if you travel there on weekends. During the week however, although there are many parking places, you'll find most taken by those who commute to Brussels for work. Don't come here hungry because although they station is very nice, clean, heated in the winter, it has no cafe for a coffee or something to eat. There are none in the immediate area either that are walking distance.

One of my favorite train stations in Belgium. Small enough so you can't get lost, but big enough…read morefor you to get to where you need to without transferring. What's even more convenient, the main bus station is adjacent to the train, so transferring is a breeze. For those who just come off a weary ride, stop by and have a cold beer at the many cafes across the street. For eating, there is only a kebob place on site; if you want more you'll have to walk a bit. Another nice touch is the way the car traffic right outside the station is routed underground, making street crossing much safer. Currently the station is going through some upgrades, so there is a temporary ticketing office in the plaza outside of the main station.

A pretty and fun stop if you are heading out of brussels and want a smaller town experience. Leuven…read moreis a pretty town with lots of colleges and nice historic district.

Great train with plenty of signage, food and restrooms. Small by European standards it is still…read moreeverything you need to make your travel easy. Bike parking front and bike and it numbers in the thousands. More hikes than I've ever seen. Taxi ride from city center is 10-15 euros and much easier than walking. Next stop Antwerp!

It's hard to know this station's real beauty given the construction as of August 2024, but inside…read moreare a few stops spots, outlets, and vending machines with snacks and drinks.

Highly recommend that if staying in Brussels for a couple days or more you buy the 1 month Train+…read moreticket online for 6E. This will give you a discount on all train rides in Belgium for both classes of train service and the fee was paid off in just three rides for me. Furthermore try to book your tickets online so you can avoid the lines at the vending machines and you can just head through the gate. From arrivals after baggage claim just follow the train signs which was to my right and down to -1 level. All I had to do was scan my emailed ticket's QR code and it allowed me through the automated gates. If you have big luggage or stroller then on of the staff will manually open a pass through gate. However the escalators down to the track level wasn't working so had to hike it. There was an elevator if needed. Overall station was clean and well signed to find my train. The train to Brussels was a short one so don't walk to the end of the platform as the engine stops right next to the escalators. From the airport to Bruxelles-Luxembourg station took 18 minutes. By far the easiest way to Brussels in my opinion.

The train system is as convenient as can be to go to the airport, it arrives underneath the airport…read moreand all you have to do is go some levels up. You need an extra charge to get into the airport which is included in most train fares. There's staff everywhere to help.