Section 01
City identity
- What draws Airbnb guests
- Bruges attracts tourists for its well-preserved medieval architecture, UNESCO World Heritage status, and romantic canal tours. These attributes consistently bring a high volume of tourists, especially couples and history enthusiasts.
- Why this city, not the next one
- Visitors often choose Bruges over nearby Ghent due to its iconic fairy-tale setting and dense concentration of historical landmarks. While Ghent offers a vibrant alternative with a similar old-world charm, Bruges often wins for first-time visitors seeking quintessential Belgian experiences.
- Primary tourism type
- Bruges is primarily known for cultural tourism, with a strong secondary focus on culinary tours, thanks to its famous chocolates and local beers.
- How tourism has shifted
- Over the past five years, Bruges has seen a steady increase in visitor numbers, driven by its recognition as a UNESCO Heritage Site and increased connectivity through improved rail links from Brussels.
Section 02
Who visits — and what they want
Bruges attracts a mix of international tourists, particularly from Europe and North America, along with domestic weekend visitors. Primary age groups include middle-aged couples and retirees interested in sightseeing and the local cuisine.
- Typical stay length
- Typical stays are 1-3 nights for international tourists and single-day trips for domestic travelers.
- Top source nationalities
- GermanyUnited KingdomFranceUnited StatesNetherlands
- Most-valued amenities
- Reliable Wi-FiIn-room coffee makerCentral heatingProximity to city centerCanal views
Section 03
What drives bookings
Highest-converting attractions
- The Belfry of Bruges
Proximity boosts bookings for hosts due to high tourist foot traffic year-round.
- The Markt
Nearby properties see increased occupancy and higher ADR during weekend markets.
- Minnewater Park
Appeals to couples, raising ADR for romantic accommodations with park views.
- Groeningemuseum
Hosts nearby benefit from cultural tourists during exhibitions, increasing seasonal demand.
High-traffic neighborhoods
Annual events that move occupancy
- Bruges Chocolate Festival· April
Temporary spike in both occupancy and ADR as chocolate enthusiasts flock to the city.
- Cactus Festival· July
Hosts in the Centrum area see a sharp rise in demand from both attendees and performing artists.
- Bruges Jazz Festival· February
Injects life into the typically quiet winter season, raising occupancy rates significantly.
- Sporting events, trade fairs, conferences
- The Bruges Beer Festival in February and the Venice of the North Half Marathon in October attract significant short-term bookings, increasing both occupancy and ADR for the duration of these events.
Section 04
Month-by-month seasonality
January
lowDemand drops post-New Year with few events, but indoor attractions remain appealing.
February
mediumBruges Jazz Festival stimulates interest and boosts occupancy rates.
March
mediumEarly spring brings mild weather, drawing travelers for pre-summer sightseeing.
April
highThe Bruges Chocolate Festival attracts chocoholics and boosts tourist numbers.
May
highFavorable weather attracts tourists for canal tours and outdoor activities.
June
peakThe start of summer holidays sees an influx of families and international tourists.
July
peakCactus Festival draws music lovers to the city, maxing out accommodations.
August
peakContinued summer tourism keeps occupancy high across the city.
September
highWarm weather persists, ideal for outdoor dining and late summer getaways.
October
highThe Half Marathon boosts weekend stays in an otherwise serene shoulder period.
November
mediumCooling temperatures bid farewell to peak season, attracting indoor activity seekers.
December
highChristmas markets and festive decorations attract holiday travelers.
- Best months for occupancy
- June to August
- Best months for pricing
- July and December
- Weakest months
- January
- Shoulder seasons
- March and November serve as pivotal times to attract discount-seeking tourists preparing for the upcoming travel peaks.
- Weather impact
- The weather in Bruges can be unpredictable, with potential cold snaps even in spring, affecting traveler comfort and outdoor activities.
- School holiday impact
- School holidays across Europe lead to an increase in family bookings during summer and December.
Section 05
Short-term rental regulations
Bruges enforces strict urban planning laws that impact short-term rental operations. Compliance requires diligence to ensure your property meets legal standards.
- Licensing & registration
- Hosts must obtain a 'Tourism Accommodation Permit' from the Tourism Service of Bruges.
- Primary residence rules
- There is no primary residence requirement, allowing short-term rentals in secondary properties.
- Zoning / building rules
- Building in historical areas is heavily regulated to preserve the city's cultural heritage, with new modifications subject to approval.
- Tax obligations
- 10% tourism tax on all short-term rental income, plus the need for a Belgian VAT registration if revenues exceed the threshold.
- Compliance challenges
- Meeting all heritage preservation requirements can be cumbersome, requiring multiple inspections and approvals.
- Recent legal changes
- Recent tightening of zoning laws to cap the number of short-term rental properties in high-density tourist areas.
- Future regulatory risks
- There is potential for further regulation to reduce the overall number of tourism accommodations to address community concerns.
Section 06
Neighborhood breakdown
12 neighborhoods relevant to short-term rental in Bruges. Each entry sketches the typical guest, property type, rates and 12–36 month outlook.
Centrum
- Who stays
- This area attracts tourists looking to stay in the heart of Bruges, near landmarks like the Belfry and the Grote Markt.
- Best property type
- Historical 1BHK apartments
- Typical ADR
- €120 – €200
- Typical occupancy
- 75–85%
- Advantages
- Unmatched proximity to major attractions increases convenience and desirability for guests.
- Disadvantages
- Higher regulatory scrutiny and potential noise complaints due to proximity to popular spots.
- Investor appeal
- Properties fetch premium rents due to location convenience; however, they often come with higher purchase prices and maintenance costs.
- Guest appeal
- The promise of walking to every key Bruges attraction and experiencing vibrant street life directly from your doorstep.
12–36 month outlook
Further pedestrianization plans could enhance the area's appeal, benefiting short-term rental markets.
Sint-Anna
- Who stays
- Appeals to culture-focused travelers seeking serenity without straying far from the city center.
- Best property type
- Charming B&B-style homes
- Typical ADR
- €100 – €160
- Typical occupancy
- 68–78%
- Advantages
- Peaceful ambiance with quaint streets and close proximity to key attractions minus the hustle.
- Disadvantages
- Can feel removed from bustling tourist zones, appealing primarily to niche traveler segments.
- Investor appeal
- Lower entry costs for property owners looking for steady income streams with less volatility.
- Guest appeal
- Quiet and character-rich atmosphere enhances a peaceful stay while remaining accessible to historic sites.
12–36 month outlook
Potential for boutique hotel developments could modestly increase short-term rental competition.
Minnewater
- Who stays
- Typically draws couples and romantics charmed by the serene park views and historic architecture.
- Best property type
- Lakeside apartments and studios
- Typical ADR
- €110 – €180
- Typical occupancy
- 70–80%
- Advantages
- Appealing natural setting with picturesque views attracts those seeking a romantic getaway.
- Disadvantages
- Limited dining and nightlife options in immediate vicinity push guests to travel for more amenities.
- Investor appeal
- Desirable for niche markets seeking tranquility, yet it limits broader appeal for more commercial stays.
- Guest appeal
- A lush backdrop for honeymoons or romantic anniversary trips that captures a quintessential Bruges experience.
12–36 month outlook
Future park enhancements may make this area even more attractive for quiet retreats.
Zand
- Who stays
- Typically attracts business travelers and tourists interested in events at the nearby 'Concertgebouw'.
- Best property type
- Modern serviced apartments
- Typical ADR
- €90 – €150
- Typical occupancy
- 65–75%
- Advantages
- Close to transportation links and benefits from events hosted at the Concertgebouw, impacting occupancy rates.
- Disadvantages
- Less historical charm compared to central areas, which appeals more to business than leisure tourists.
- Investor appeal
- Year-round demand due to business visitors and various events, supporting consistent rental income.
- Guest appeal
- Convenient access to cultural events and transportation hubs suits short-stay visitors.
12–36 month outlook
Projections for enhanced connectivity improvements to rail and bus infrastructures may spur further demand.
Assebroek
- Who stays
- Primarily locals and long-term visitors favoring a quieter and more residential atmosphere.
- Best property type
- Commuter convenience apartments
- Typical ADR
- €70 – €130
- Typical occupancy
- 60–70%
- Advantages
- Affordability with ease of access to the city via public transportation.
- Disadvantages
- Lacks the tourist pull of central Bruges, attracting mostly long-term and budget-focused visitors.
- Investor appeal
- Low property prices present a lower risk option for investors seeking stable long-term yields.
- Guest appeal
- Residential charm offers an authentic Belgian living experience away from the main tourist throngs.
12–36 month outlook
Steady residential development plans ensure its long-term stability as a viable short-term rental area.
Sint-Michiels
- Who stays
- Ideal for families and groups seeking a mix of city access and spacious accommodations.
- Best property type
- Family homes and villas
- Typical ADR
- €80 – €140
- Typical occupancy
- 65–75%
- Advantages
- Generous property sizes with easy access to family-friendly parks and activities.
- Disadvantages
- Less central location requires transportation into the more tourist-centric areas for major attractions.
- Investor appeal
- Popular for family holidays, offering a sturdier base for rental activity outside peak tourist periods.
- Guest appeal
- Spacious properties with easy access to zoo and theme parks appeal to family units.
12–36 month outlook
Continued suburban development promises improved local infrastructure and increased future demand.
Dampoort
- Who stays
- Often selected by budget travelers or domestic tourists seeking cost-effective accommodations.
- Best property type
- Affordable hostels and guesthouses
- Typical ADR
- €60 – €110
- Typical occupancy
- 60–70%
- Advantages
- Competitive pricing makes it attractive for price-sensitive guests without the need for central access.
- Disadvantages
- Further from key sights may limit appeal to purely budget-conscious travelers.
- Investor appeal
- Low-cost investment with potential for simple, high-turnover operations for savvy managers.
- Guest appeal
- An economical selection for travelers focused on saving rather than location convenience.
12–36 month outlook
Infrastructure enhancements could eventually improve connectivity, but current development plans are lacking.
Sint-Kruis
- Who stays
- Draws young professionals and tourists seeking suburban calm with easy city access.
- Best property type
- Modern flats and shared accommodations
- Typical ADR
- €75 – €125
- Typical occupancy
- 63–73%
- Advantages
- Calmer, cost-effective alternative to city center with plentiful outdoor spaces.
- Disadvantages
- Limited nightlife or cultural options pressures guests to shuttle into core areas for entertainment.
- Investor appeal
- Appealing to investors who want access to a steady demand without center-city premiums.
- Guest appeal
- Green spaces and biking trails offer recreational advantages.
12–36 month outlook
Local government’s interest in enhancing public amenities signals moderate growth potential.
Lissewege
- Who stays
- Guests interested in off-the-beaten-path experiences and cultural excursions outside the crowded center.
- Best property type
- Rustic B&Bs and historic residences.
- Typical ADR
- €80 – €140
- Typical occupancy
- 58–68%
- Advantages
- Charmed by scenic countryside and cultural authenticity, far from typical tourist traps.
- Disadvantages
- Remote location necessitates transportation for city-access.
- Investor appeal
- Unique position within the broader Bruges tourism market as a cultural niche.
- Guest appeal
- Historical charm and slower pace of life greatly appeal to travelers interested in exploring Belgium's countryside villages.
12–36 month outlook
Rising interest in eco-tourism and rural experiences could place this area closer to mainstream tourist itineraries.
Sint-Pieters
- Who stays
- Budget travelers and students who prefer economical lodgings slightly distanced from tourist zones.
- Best property type
- Dorm-style hostels and budget rooms
- Typical ADR
- €55 – €95
- Typical occupancy
- 55–65%
- Advantages
- Affordable stays that remain convenient with decent public transport links to the center.
- Disadvantages
- Further from city-center attractions, making it less convenient for quick-tour visitors.
- Investor appeal
- Appealing for low-capital entry in the Bruges market with potential profitability in high-capacity lodgments.
- Guest appeal
- Appeals financially to younger demographics who prefer spending on experiences rather than luxury accommodation.
12–36 month outlook
Improvements in public transport connectivity could lead to modest increases in desirability.
Ezelstraat
- Who stays
- Primarily older tourists or couples seeking quiet retreats infused with authentic local flavor.
- Best property type
- Quaint single-story homes and flats
- Typical ADR
- €85 – €145
- Typical occupancy
- 64–72%
- Advantages
- Rustic charm mixed with close proximity to landmarks such as the Ezelpoort and quiet area streets.
- Disadvantages
- Potential for oversupply of similar properties, causing periodic saturation.
- Investor appeal
- Steady but modest year-round demand perpetuated by an attraction-rich setting without heavy investment requirements.
- Guest appeal
- Inviting setting with traditional Belgian architecture enriches any stay in the area.
12–36 month outlook
Planned preservation projects aim to maintain neighborhood aesthetics, preserving its tourist appeal.
Koolkerke
- Who stays
- Often a choice for tourists preferring a quiet retreat with countryside appeals within practical range of the main city.
- Best property type
- Country homes and cottages
- Typical ADR
- €75 – €125
- Typical occupancy
- 60–70%
- Advantages
- Proximity to both river and green spaces provides a refreshing escape for nature-focused visits.
- Disadvantages
- Not directly connected to Bruges’ main tourist attractions, requiring alternate travel arrangements.
- Investor appeal
- Emerging area with potential due to Bruges’ expansion trajectory, providing early-access investment opportunities.
- Guest appeal
- Escape from urban sprawl with charismatic surroundings and authentic rural Belgian experiences.
12–36 month outlook
Sporadic interest increases as more tourists seek nonurban accommodations to experience Belgian countryside life.
Section 07
Market performance
City-wide ADR
€95 – €150
Occupancy
65–75%
Typical annual revenue
€25,000 – €40,000
- Revenue across neighborhoods
- Centrum and Sint-Anna lead in profitability due to their location and attractions, while Koolkerke and Assebroek tend to earn less due to their peripheral locations.
- Revenue across property types
- 1BHK apartments and specialty B&Bs outperform studios in annual revenue due to higher ADRs earned through location advantages and thematic appeal.
- Most profitable categories
- Boutique hotels and themed B&Bs with a focus on Bruges' medieval history outperform conventional modern apartments.
- Oversupplied categories
- Studio apartments near the Centrum often face oversupply as hosts aim to capitalize on a limited high-demand area.
Section 08
Competition
- Overall intensity
- Moderately high due to Bruges' status as a tourist destination, although dominated by experienced operators familiar with regulatory demands.
- Active listings
- Approximately 1,400 – 1,600
- Luxury segment
- Luxury canal-side accommodations flourish due to the high-spending segment willing to pay for aesthetic and location-driven premiums.
- Budget segment
- Competitive with several low-cost hostels and budget hotels filling the niche for backpackers and budget-conscious travelers.
Underserved niches
- Family-friendly large accommodations
- Pet-friendly properties
Section 09
Local operating costs
- Cleaning
- Cleaning services range widely depending on the size and location of the property, between €25 – €50 per clean.
- Laundry
- Outsourced laundry typically costs between €3 – €6 per kilo, depending on service tiers.
- Utilities
- Utility costs can vary, averaging €150 – €200 per month for standard-sized properties.
- Internet
- High-speed internet typically costs around €30 – €50 monthly, depending on the provider and bandwidth package.
- Property management
- For those opting for management services, fees can run from 10% to 20% of monthly revenue.
- Maintenance
- Regular maintenance expenses average around €80 – €150 monthly depending on age and condition of the property.
- Insurance
- Insurance premiums for coverage including liability generally cost €250 – €400 annually.
Section 10
What local guests expect
- Parking
- Parking in Bruges is limited; properties offering reserved spaces can charge premiums or enhance listing attractiveness.
- Air conditioning
- Not typically expected due to mild climate, but availability during summer months can reduce guest complaints during unexpected heat.
- Heating
- Central heating is essential given Belgium's climate, especially during colder months.
- Public transport access
- Strong public transit connections increase booking desirability; guests value properties close to key train or bus stations.
- Workspace
- A dedicated workspace is a selling point for digital nomads and business travelers, especially in neighborhoods like Zand.
- Balcony
- While not expected, properties with balconies often earn higher occupancy due to the added view and space.
- Pool
- Pools are rare and do not impact bookings significantly as Bruges focuses on city tourism rather than leisure seeks.
- Family amenities
- Child-friendly offerings such as baby cots or high chairs make properties more attractive to families, notably in areas like Sint-Michiels.
- Luxury expectations
- Guests expect high-end touches like premium bedding, elegant decor, or canal views when booking luxury properties.
Section 11
Transport & connectivity
- Airport impact
- Bruges is primarily accessible via Brussels Airport, approximately 110 kilometers away, influencing guest arrivals to favor weekend or longer stays.
- Rail
- The city's efficient train station connects directly to Brussels and other major European cities, often encouraging same-day arrivals and short stays.
- Public transit quality
- High-quality public transport with comprehensive bus lines affects occupancy by enabling guests to easily access attractions outside the city center.
- Walkability
- Bruges is highly walkable, particularly in the historical center, reducing reliance on vehicles and enhancing the appeal of central accommodations.
- Car dependency
- Relatively low due to Bruges' compact size and efficient public transport network, appealing to European visitors familiar with rail travel.
- Future infrastructure
- No major infrastructure projects currently planned to impact transportation, with incremental improvements ongoing focused on sustainability.
Section 12
Investment angle
- Best neighborhoods for investors
- CentrumSint-AnnaMinnewater
- Fastest-growing
- Sint-MichielsLissewege
- Luxury opportunities
- Centrum is ripe for luxury listings due to perpetual high demand for canal-side views and historic property experiences.
- Budget opportunities
- Areas like Dampoort and Sint-Pieters represent viable budget standpoints, offering lower initial costs with steady demand from cost-conscious tourists.
- Key risks
- Tighter regulations, high property acquisition costs in prime areas, and a concentrated market lead to competitive strain and compliance challenges.
Section 13
Local risks
- Noise & community
- Hosting in densely populated areas like Centrum can encounter noise and local opposition to tourist traffic.
- Tourist taxes
- 10% tourism tax on short-term rentals which hosts must factor into pricing structures.
- Housing shortage debate
- Debates on the impact of short-term rentals on local housing often prompt regulatory considerations.
- Regulatory uncertainty
- Occasional adjustments in zoning and short-term rental caps entail compliance vigilance.
- Crime considerations
- Bruges is generally a low-crime city, providing a safe environment for both tourists and property operators.
- Environmental risks
- Bruges experiences occasional flooding which can affect canal-side properties, mandating adequate flood prevention measures.
- Seasonality risks
- Seasonal weather changes can impact demand unpredictably, requiring flexible pricing strategies.
Section 14
Future outlook
- Tourism forecast
- Continued moderate growth expected as Bruges builds on its UNESCO status and its appeal to cultural tourists worldwide.
Infrastructure projects in the pipeline
- Sustainable Urban Mobility Plan· ETA 2025
Aims to enhance non-motorized transit options and reduce carbon footprint, likely boosting the city's eco-appeal.
- Electric Ferry Initiative· ETA 2024
Proposed launch of electric ferries to improve sustainable transit and offer novel experiences on Bruges' canals.
- Major developments
- No transformative urban developments are on the agenda, though minor enhancements to touristic sites are periodically funded.
- Upcoming regulations
- Increasingly stringent controls on new short-term rental registrations in center zones influence new host strategies.
- Economic factors
- Stable European market conditions with the added effect of Brexit on UK visitor numbers remain key influences.
Section 15
Bruges as a mixed destination
Cultural and Historical Tourism in Bruges
Bruges is renowned for its well-preserved medieval architecture, which serves as a major drawing card for cultural tourists. Visitors flock to the city to walk along cobblestone streets, explore centuries-old sites, and immerse themselves in the city's deep history. Airbnb hosts benefit by offering properties in proximity to key historical landmarks such as The Belfry of Bruges and The Markt, where tourists often prefer to stay to maximize their time exploring these cultural sites. The strong cultural pull ensures a steady inflow of niche tourists seeking an authentic retrospective of European history.
Culinary Tourism: Chocolate and Beyond
Bruges has established itself as a culinary destination, particularly known for its exquisite chocolates and breweries. This attracts a unique set of travelers who are keen to indulge in the local flavors and undertake chocolate-making workshops or brewery tours. Hosting guests interested in culinary tourism tends to increase during specific festivals such as the Bruges Chocolate Festival, creating spikes in demand and allowing hosts to explore premium pricing strategies. Properties featuring kitchens equipped for guests who would like to experiment with local recipes see added appeal.
Romantic Bruges: A Favored Destination for Couples
The picturesque canals and serene beauty of Bruges make it a favored choice for romantic getaways. Couples from around the world choose Bruges for its intimate atmosphere and visually stunning landscapes. This romantic charm plays a significant role in influencing Airbnb bookings, especially for accommodations offering views of canals or situated in quiet, quaint neighborhoods like Minnewater. Listings that provide added amenities like in-room dining options or special romantic packages can tap into this specific tourist segment effectively, enhancing both occupancy rates and guest satisfaction.
Section 16
Bruges-specific insights
The questions a local consultant would answer. Everything below is city-specific — none of it would apply to a neighbouring market.
What is the impact of the Chocolate Festival on Airbnb bookings in Bruges?
The Bruges Chocolate Festival in April significantly increases both occupancy and ADR as chocolate enthusiasts from around the world converge in the city, leading to a temporary spike that can be capitalized on by hosts offering suitable accommodations.
How do the strict building regulations in Centrum affect property investment for Airbnb?
Strict historical preservation regulations in Centrum can complicate renovations and add costs, yet they also maintain the neighborhood's attractiveness, thus safeguarding high ADRs for compliant properties.
Is it profitable to run a luxury Airbnb in the canal zones?
Yes, luxury listings in canal zones consistently achieve high revenues, as tourists are willing to pay premiums for unique views and the historical ambiance, despite initial high property costs.
Are there any quiet neighborhoods for Airbnb that still attract tourists in Bruges?
Sint-Anna is a quieter neighborhood which remains attractive to culturally-focused tourists due to its proximity to central attractions and peaceful, quaint charm.
How do Belgian school holidays affect Airbnb operation in Bruges?
School holidays, particularly in July-August and December, see an increase in family traveler bookings, thus impacting occupancy rates positively during these periods.
How does public transport in Bruges influence Airbnb stays?
Reliable public transportation makes even peripheral neighborhoods like Assebroek attractive to tourists, as they can easily access central Bruges without needing a car, thus enhancing stay appeal for properties slightly off the main walkway.
What types of properties are in oversupply in Bruges?
There is an oversupply of small studio apartments in the city center which can saturate the market, reducing rates during competitive times.
What flood risk does Bruges pose for canal-side properties?
Though not frequent, canal-side properties can be affected during occasional flood periods, necessitating robust flood prevention measures to protect property and assets.
How is the Airbnb market in Bruges affected by recent increases in tourism tax?
The 10% increase in tourism taxes can dampen the competitive edge of some properties, necessitating strategic pricing adjustments to maintain profitability.
Which events help overcome the low tourism months in Bruges?
The Bruges Jazz Festival and Bruges Beer Festival help bolster demand during typically lower tourism months of February and March.
Has the number of Airbnb listings increased in Bruges post-COVID?
Post-COVID recovery has seen a gradual increase in Airbnb listings, driven by stabilizing tourism and a return to traditional holiday patterns.
What amenities are critical for attracting international tourists in Bruges?
International tourists greatly value reliable high-speed Wi-Fi, central heating during colder months, and guidebooks featuring local experiences as critical booking factors.
What challenges exist for Airbnb hosts in preserving property integrity in Bruges?
Historic preservation laws mandate strict compliance with renovation standards, affecting the scope of property improvements an Airbnb host can undertake.
What drives business travel to Bruges year-round?
Frequent cultural events, business conferences at venues like the Concertgebouw, and proximity to Brussels make it a secondary hub for business short stays, benefiting local Airbnbs.
How is Rovostays supporting Airbnb hosts in Bruges?
Rovostays provides a comprehensive management solution including hassle-free compliance with Bruges regulations, optimizing seasonal pricing and easing operational burdens with our full-service model.
Are there opportunities for eco-friendly Airbnb listings in Bruges?
An increasing interest in sustainable tourism options makes eco-friendly listings attractive in neighborhoods like Koolkerke where nature is abundant.
What are the primary channels for booking accommodations in Bruges?
Popular booking channels include Airbnb, Booking.com, and specialty travel agents focusing on European cultural tours.
What is the future of Airbnb in Bruges, considering current trends?
As interest grows in culturally and historically rich experiences, Bruges is well-positioned to maintain a healthy Airbnb market, adjusting regulations without sacrificing heritage preservation.
How do digital nomads impact the Airbnb market in Bruges?
With growing numbers, digital nomads have begun influencing the Airbnb market, especially seeking accommodations with high-speed internet and dedicated workspaces.
How relevant is Airbnb in the outer districts of Bruges like Westerpark?
While Westerpark provides a more suburban feel, its relevance in the Airbnb market remains limited, primarily appealing to family visitors requiring larger lodging spaces.
How much demand is there for pet-friendly Airbnbs in Bruges?
Although not a major segment, there is a steadily emerging market for pet-friendly accommodations, catering to travelers who include their pets as part of their holiday plans.
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