Tomorrowland: from the airport to Boom with a chauffeur
You land at Zaventem with a rucksack, a tent and a suitcase; all that remains is getting to De Schorre in Boom. A multilingual chauffeur takes care of it, as far as the drop-off zone permitted for this year's edition.
From the baggage carousel to the Rupel valley
Tomorrowland is held every summer over the last two weekends of July, at the De Schorre recreation park in Boom, in the Rupel valley. Much of the audience comes from abroad and arrives by air, often one or two days early, since the DreamVille campsite opens on the Thursday before each weekend. Rather than juggling a train, a connection and a shuttle bus with all your gear, you step into a vehicle reserved for your group alone.
At Brussels Airport, your chauffeur arrives in time for your flight's actual landing, meets you in the arrivals hall with a name sign and helps load bags and tents. Our chauffeurs speak several languages, which makes things easier for groups from all over the world: the hotel address, timings and festival rules are sorted out in a few words, before you have even left the car park.
Luggage volume matters as much as the number of passengers. Depending on the DreamVille package chosen, some arrive with their own tent and bedding, others with just a suitcase. A sedan is enough for three people with two suitcases; beyond that, move up to the Van, with seven seats and a boot designed for six suitcases. A tent, sleeping bags and a mattress quickly take up a passenger's worth of space: describe your gear when you book, and plan for two vehicles if necessary.
- Meet & greet in the arrivals hall at Brussels Airport, timed to your actual landing, with help with your luggage.
- Drop-off and pick-up only in the zones designated for this year's edition, never at the entrance.
- A Van for seven festival-goers and six suitcases; two vehicles when tents and bedding will not fit.
- Multilingual chauffeurs for festival-goers from abroad.
- Monday return to the airport scheduled around your flight time.
Where is the car allowed to stop?
Around the festival, car access is strictly controlled. Each year, the municipalities of Boom and Rumst work with the organisers to set security perimeters around the site and DreamVille, within which only residents and vehicles with a permit may drive. No car, whether a taxi or a private driver, will therefore drop you at the festival entrance, even early in the morning or in the middle of the night.
At recent editions, passengers could only get in or out in designated taxi and kiss & ride zones, and anyone breaking the rules faced heavy penalties. Above all, the location of these zones changes from one edition to the next: what applied last year will not necessarily apply this summer. So it is best not to rely on an address picked up from a forum or an old guide.
To book, simply enter Boom as your destination, or request a quote for a group or several journeys. The drop-off point is only fixed once the mobility plan for that edition has been published, and the team will let you know then. From there, expect a walk, sometimes a shuttle depending on the arrangements, with your belongings on your back; a rucksack is far easier to carry than a large wheeled suitcase.
Monday: heading back to the airport
DreamVille closes on Monday morning, and almost all the campers leave at the same time for Boom station, the shuttles and the airports. Available taxis become scarce and the queues grow longer. A return booked in advance makes all the difference: you meet your chauffeur in the authorised zone, at a time worked out from your flight, with a margin suited to the traffic on this busy day.
The same applies to festival-goers staying in Brussels or Antwerp rather than camping: you leave late at night, just when demand for taxis soars. The pick-up point is agreed before the final set, in the designated zone, and you get back to your hotel without having to negotiate a fare in the middle of the crowd. For a return trip on each day of the weekend, a single quote request covers all the journeys.
Tomorrowland (Boom)
Can you drop us at the DreamVille entrance?+
Not at the entrance itself. During the festival, passengers may only get in and out in the zones designated by the municipalities of Boom and Rumst, outside the security perimeters. As soon as the mobility plan for that edition is published, the team will tell you where the car can stop. Be ready to finish on foot, with your wristband and ID to hand, and luggage that is easy to carry.
There are six of us with tents and sleeping bags: which vehicle should we book?+
The Van carries seven passengers and six suitcases, but a packed tent, sleeping bags and mattresses take up more room than a standard suitcase. For six well-equipped campers, two vehicles are often more comfortable, a Van and a sedan for example. Describe your gear when you book: the team checks that everything fits before sending your confirmation by email.
Our group is arriving on several flights: how should we organise things?+
Give every flight number in your request. If the landing times are close together, one vehicle can wait for the last arrival, on quotation; if they are spread across the day, two separate journeys save the first arrivals from waiting for hours in the terminal. Either way, every flight is tracked and the meeting time adjusts to the actual landing. If you want a single shared journey, just say so: the team will suggest the most sensible time.
Can we book the Monday return now?+
Yes, and it is best not to wait: on the Monday DreamVille closes, all the campers leave at the same time. Book the outward and return journeys together, giving your flight time: the pick-up is timed accordingly, in the zone authorised that year. The form shows the price before you submit your request, with no online payment, and the team then confirms the journey by email.
Need a private driver or a transfer?
Available 24/7, we are at your service.