Historcial Tours to Belgium
All of our forthcoming Scheduled Tours to Belgium are listed below.
Walking WaterlooStarts 2nd October 2026 (4 days)
Waterloo is a fascinating but complex battlefield and the key to understanding it is ‘reading’ the ground from a soldier’s perspective.View Tour Details



Liberation! From Normandy to the RhineStarts 3rd May 2027 (10 days)
On this 9-night, 10-day tour we follow the advance of US armies from the beaches of Normandy through Belgium, Luxembourg and Germany, exploring the dramatic story of America’s fight against Hitler’s Fortress Europe from D-Day to the surrender at Reims.View Tour Details
A Near Run ThingStarts 18th June 2027 (4 days)
This year our ever-popular Classic Waterloo Anniversary tour is scheduled to allow attendance at the largest re-enactment since the bicentenary weekend ensuring a plethora of re-enactors in period uniform on the battlefields. The tour covers the battles of Ligny, Quatre Bras and especially Waterloo itself. We stay in the historic Waterloo town, home to Wellington’s headquarters.View Tour Details


The Anne Frank StoryStarts 13th July 2027 (9 days)
The highly moving story of the Frank family in wartime Amsterdam has been emblematic of the tragic fate of so many Jewish and other victims of the Holocaust. This tour traces the story of Anne Frank and the wider Holocaust in the Low Countries and western Germany including sites at Bergen-Belsen and Neuengamme, the transit camp at Westerbork and the Nazi ideological training centre at Vogelsang.View Tour DetailsTours to Belgium - Future Planning
We intend to run all of the following tours in the near future. Final dates and prices are yet to be confirmed. Register your interest and we will contact you as soon as these tours become available.

1918: The Hundred Days1918 was a busy year on the Western Front. The first half of the year saw both British and French Armies on the back foot, close to collapse and reeling from what were to be the last German offensives before the entry of the USA into the war.View Tour Details

Arnhem, Operation Market Garden and the Rhine CrossingsThis 6-day tour follows the dramatic story of Operation Market Garden and the costly attack then retreat by British airborne forces from a ‘Bridge too Far’. Moving towards the Rhine the tour then explores the subsequent Allied attempts to secure bridgeheads over the river and finishes at Remagen at the critical strategic crossing point at the site of the Ludendorff Bridge.View Tour Details

Marlborough - The First ChurchillIt is no secret that Winston Churchill drew huge inspiration from his ancestor John Churchill, later the Duke of Marlborough, who is generally regarded as England’s finest commander and one of history’s great captains.View Tour Details

Medics and PadresBecause of its industrial nature, the number of casualties in the First World War was on a scale never seen before. However, if you were wounded in the Great War your chances of survival were high, that is if you could be evacuated into the casualty system quickly.View Tour Details
Mons and Le CateauThe well-trained army regulars and reservists of the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) saw their first action of the Great War on the outskirts of Mons in Belgium on August 22nd 1914. The Kaiser disparagingly referred to them as ‘a contemptible little army’ and by late November they had been virtually destroyed. But in so doing they had succeeded in keeping the enemy both out of both Ypres and Paris.View Tour Details
The Battle Of The BulgeAn exploration of the German Ardennes Offensive that American and British forces brought to an end amidst challenging December conditions. The tour brings to life the decisions of commanders under extreme pressure and the experiences of soldiers and civilians in desperate circumstances. Timed to coincide with the annual ‘Nuts’ weekend, there will be plenty of reenactors and working period vehicles on-hand to create a truly atmospheric tour.View Tour Details


The Battles for DunkirkWhen Hitler’s panzers reached the French Atlantic coast at Noyelles-sur-Mer on 20th May 1940, just ten days after the launch of the Blitzkrieg in the West, it appeared that the fate of the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) was sealed. But was it?View Tour Details

The Hundred DaysShortly after his first abdication, in an emotional farewell to his Old Guard at Fontainebleau on 20 April 1814, Napoleon departed for exile on Elba. But less than a year later, in what became known as ‘The Hundred Days’ he was back in Paris.View Tour Details
The Ypres Salient War PoetsTo partner our 'Words, Music and Landscapes' War Poets tour, this new four-day tour combines history, literature and art to give an insight into the infamous Ypres battlefieldView Tour Details

Tunnellers on the Western FrontSimon Jones, acclaimed author of ‘Underground Warfare 1914-18’, has conducted painstaking research into this little-known aspect of the Great War to create this tour especially for TCE.View Tour Details

Waterloo: AnniversaryVisit all the major battlefields and actions of the campaign: Sambre crossings, Quatre Bras, Ligny, Wavre and WaterlooView Tour Details