You're on the quieter, locals' side of Bruges. The belfry is eight minutes one way, the windmills 10 minutes the other, and Langestraat in between is one long run of good food and better beer.
This is Belgium, so the beer lists read like novels. Take your time.
Langestraat calls itself the longest gastronomic street in the world. You won't need to go far.
Two good ways to start the day, both a couple of minutes away.
Medieval gates, windmills on the ramparts and a chapel copied from Jerusalem. All on foot, all nearby.
Tap a pin to see what it is and how far it is from the front door.
The dark pin is the house, just over the Molenbrug bridge. Langestraat runs east to the Kruispoort gate; Hoogstraat runs west to the Burg and the Markt.
Walking times are measured from Langestraat 12 and rounded to the nearest minute. Bruges is all cobbles, so allow a bit longer with a pushchair or suitcase.
Bruges is small. Once you've dropped your bags, you'll walk almost everywhere.
An electric centre shuttle runs from the station through the old town every day from 7am to 7pm, calling at each stop roughly every 25 minutes. It stops at Molenbrug, right by Langestraat 2, so it drops you a few doors from the house.
About 30 minutes, much of it on cobbles. Fine with a rucksack, less fun with a big wheelie case. A taxi from the rank outside the station takes around 10 minutes.
Take the Eurostar to Brussels-Midi, then a direct train to Bruges, which takes about an hour. Book Eurostar's "Any Belgian Station" ticket and the onward train is included.
Direct trains run from the airport station to Bruges in around an hour and a half.
De Lijn buses stop on Langestraat and near the Kruispoort gate. Buy your ticket in the De Lijn app before you get on.
Cars are steered round a one-way loop system in the centre. The Langestraat car park is the handiest for the house.
Half of Bruges gets about on two wheels. Look both ways even on streets that look pedestrian, and hire your own bike near the station if you fancy joining them.
The big sights of Bruges, and the best day trips from it.
Almost everyone here speaks brilliant English, but a couple of words of the local Dutch always go down well.