Its quite a big place, so I'm guessing that it is used for many events but I was there just before…read morea Standard Liege soccer game. The team plays just across the street, which makes Bois d'Avroy very handy for pre-game drinks. The drinks are very reasonably priced and you can also buy a 6 pack (actually 6 plastic glasses) of beer for just 10 Euro. The place is friendly and the patrons are there for a couple drinks before the game, discussing the upcoming game, tactics, etc. I recommend this place. After a beer, you can go outside to one of the food wagons for a burger or fries or something else to eat.

This place did not disappoint. All the staff spoke English and were very polite and helpful with…read morethe menu.

This place is fantastic. The owner and employees all speak English and are extremely nice and…read morefriendly. The menu of drinks and food are endless. They are always adding new drink options and testing out new foods all the time! I highly recommend the Canadian Club for breakfast or if you come in for lunch get the Williamsburg or ask for the lunch special! From a drink standpoint you can't go wrong with the coffee staples from a cappuccino to a latte or a mochaccino. But if you want to branch out for the special drinks which are ever changing and you can find the current list of specials on the mini-black chalkboards located on the counter. And any drink you order you can make your own with the numerous syrups they have from almond flavor to speculoos flavor. If you are one person or a big group come check this place out!

If you have to eat near the station in Lieges, you are in trouble…read more The station is in a seedy part of town. the private sector places out on the street are the sort of bars you might go to if you are looking to start a fight. the grand cafe de la gare has upscale decoration, upscale prices, beautiful bathrooms and a promising menu. promises - promises ..... now the cook only works lunch hours and dinner hours - so the staff may not be as good during the off hours when they serve snacks rather than the full menu. but i suspect the problem is cheap raw ingredients and a stiff the customer mentality rather than the absence of some five star chef. our lettuce was brown and wilted. bread products were supermarket quality. olives were out of the can. if you know you have to eat while waiting to change trains at lieges - buy your lunch at the previous stop and eat it on a bench in the station. and if you actually live in lieges - go downtown.

I have decided to write this review in English because my two predecessors have rated this…read moreCafé-restaurant rather negatively. It is true that there are not that many fancy restaurants around the Gare de Liège but around which gare in Europe do you usually find fancy eating? Also, it is not sordid at all around the gare, it is actually quite clean compared to many other places in Europe. If you think this is bad, you clearly need to travel a bit more in Europe... But let's come back to what it matters, the Grand Café is actually trying (in my opinion) to break this idea that you cannot find a nice eatery in a train station. In the same way that usually we assume that you cannot have a train station that is at the same time a piece of art. We can discuss for days about Calatraba and his work but even if this train station may not be completely functional (it is quite true that it is very windy and you feel quite exposed), I think it is quite a view to experience if you are around the south of Belgium. People from Liège come to eat here, which indeed means the best is to come for lunch or dinner. If you try it at other times, it is a risk indeed. You are not in USA here, so you won't get 24/24 service with full menu. I feel your pain as a tourist (believe me) but that is the reality and not only in Liège. Given said all that, the quality of the food here is quite high (so are the prices). The chef cares about the dishes and the ingredients and there are quite a few people working hard in the kitchen (something that it is rare to see in restaurants in Belgium). So I was quite impressed by that. Service was correct, efficient (for once), and fast. They have a humongous wine list with quite a few interesting bottles and the prices are rather reasonable. The interior is quite nice, a bit posh indeed, but remains nevertheless cozy. The bathrooms are superb. I think they did a good job integrating the design of the restaurant into the whole structure of the station. The menu is quiet ample and you will find all Belgian favorites here. I suggest you give this place a try, either you are a local or a tourist but during lunch or dinner times, and that assuming you can obviously afford it.

Cozy place. The barrista is full of surprises. I only went once but I can't wait to try out other…read moredrinks. I think it's quite new since there are no many things to choose from. I'm looking forward to see what he'll come up with once everything is set!

My favorite spot in Liege and certainly the most unique. To say the decor is eclectic is an…read moreunderstatement. Bizarre maybe a more accurate description. Port au Lait seems to be as much a cafe as it is a bar (though no full service kitchen). I'm not sure if this place ever closes. A solid selection of Belgium beers with perhaps half a dozen on tap at the standard prices. The crowd varies, but the overall vibe is very chill. Free Wifi (rare for Liege) is a great amenity. Occasional live music, but I've yet to catch a show.