In short: the safest raclette restaurant in Brussels is still Les Fondus de la Raclette, near the Grand-Place: open all year, with a grill built into the table and an all-you-can-eat version at 35 € according to its menu. For all-you-can-eat raclette in the style of a neighborhood Swiss restaurant, head to Au Petit Suisse in Uccle, which lists it at 28,50 € per person.

Addresses verified on 28/10/2026 on the restaurants’ official websites. Prices and opening hours change often: check them before you go. Do you run a raclette restaurant in this city? Write to us.

Raclette in Brussels: the fries capital falls for melted cheese too

Fries, waffles, mussels, chocolate, beers each served in its own dedicated glass: Brussels knows how to eat, and you might think there’s no room left for melted cheese. Wrong. As soon as the October drizzle makes the cobblestones slippery, the city discovers its inner chalet soul, and even the beer bars start scraping on Sunday nights.

What you need to know: here, raclette is very seasonal. A few places serve it all year, many others only in fall and winter, sometimes just one evening a week. Peak season runs from October to February, with a high point during the Christmas market, and with a group of eight you book ahead. If you’re a beginner, our page what is raclette will keep you from mixing up raclette and tartiflette in front of a Brussels waiter, which would be embarrassing for everyone.

Our addresses at a glance

RestaurantAreaStyleAll-you-can-eat
Les Fondus de la RacletteCenter, near the Grand-PlaceSavoyard chalet, table grillYes
Au Petit SuisseUccleNeighborhood Swiss restaurantYes
Moeder Lambic OriginalSaint-GillesBeer bar, raclette in the cellarYes, on Sundays
Le Plateau du BergerIxellesCheese shop, raclette ThursdaysNo
Le Secret ChaletGrand-PlacePop-up winter chaletNot stated
Chalet RobinsonBois de la CambreRaclette nights on an islandBuffet on set dates
Le Chalet de l’AmusoirWaterloo (outside Brussels)Fondue and raclette chaletYes, Tuesday to Thursday

Map of raclette restaurants in Brussels

Click a point to see the address, phone number and Google Maps directions.

1. Les Fondus de la Raclette: the Savoyard chalet a stone’s throw from the Grand-Place

On the little Place de la Vieille Halle aux Blés, Les Fondus de la Raclette play the Alpine chalet card right in the center: wood, stone and tables fitted with a built-in grill. The idea: you cook your own raclette, fondue or pierrade, just like at home, except nobody will ask you to do the dishes. What we take away from the menu: a plain raclette served with cured meats and potatoes, smoked, morbier, goat cheese, wild garlic or truffle versions, and two all-you-can-eat deals for ambitious stomachs. The restaurant says it’s open all year, which makes it the safest address for a raclette in July, if you’re that kind of person. Perfect for groups of friends and noisy birthdays.

Video: © Have Butter will Travel (YouTube), lunch at Les Fondus de la Raclette in Brussels, according to the video description (2019)

  • Address: Place de la Vieille Halle aux Blés 28, 1000 Bruxelles
  • Phone: +32 2 502 24 04
  • Contact: contact form or online booking
  • Official website: lesfondusdelaraclette.be
  • On social media: Instagram · Facebook
  • Directions: Open in Google Maps
  • Getting there: on foot from the Grand-Place and the Manneken-Pis
  • Raclette deal: plain raclette 25 €, all-you-can-eat 35 €; “Volonté Dégustation” deal, everything all-you-can-eat, 48 € per person for the whole table (official website, consulted on 03/11/2026)
  • Booking: online from the website

2. Au Petit Suisse: all-you-can-eat raclette, Uccle style

A stone’s throw from Rue Xavier De Bue, Au Petit Suisse cultivates the spirit of a Swiss village restaurant dropped into a residential Brussels neighborhood. The website promises a relaxed atmosphere and a menu of Swiss specialties: cheese fondue, croûtes, röstis and all-you-can-eat raclette at a fixed price. It’s the place where you come as a family on Saturday night and leave wondering why you ordered dessert. Another plus: the fixed price spares you the big moment of the bill for eight, when someone has always “just had one slice.” To plan your strategy, reread our guide to the all-you-can-eat raclette night.

3. Moeder Lambic Original: Sunday raclette, beer edition

Moeder Lambic Original is first and foremost a temple of craft beer in Saint-Gilles, which claims on its Instagram account to have been serving good beers since 2006. But on Sundays the cellar changes vocation: according to visit.brussels, it serves all-you-can-eat raclette with cheese, potatoes, salad and gherkins, and the team happily recommends a beer to go with it all. The perfect spot for those who feel white wine has a bit too much of a monopoly on melted cheese. The setting is that of a neighborhood bar, tight tables and lively conversation, until you realize that gueuze and raclette get along better than expected. Groups of ten or more can, again according to visit.brussels, book their evening on a weekday.

Video: © Horeca Bruxelles TV (YouTube), report on Moeder Lambic’s 10th anniversary (December 2016)

  • Address: Rue de Savoie 68, 1060 Saint-Gilles
  • Official website: Instagram @moeder_lambic_original
  • On social media: Instagram
  • Directions: Open in Google Maps
  • Raclette deal: all-you-can-eat on Sundays according to visit.brussels (November 2025); price not published online, to be confirmed on site
  • Booking: recommended; groups of 10 or more on weekdays

4. Le Plateau du Berger: raclette Thursdays at an Ixelles cheese shop

When a cheese shop starts serving raclette, you tend to trust it. Le Plateau du Berger, a dairy shop on the Chaussée de Waterloo, hosts evenings in fall and winter called “J’peux pas, j’ai Raclette!” (“Can’t, I’ve got raclette!”), the most honest excuse ever invented for turning down a dinner. Every Thursday evening of the season, according to the website, raclette or fondue takes over the table, each guest choosing one when booking. What we take away: a place run by enthusiasts, more intimate than a big restaurant, perfect for dinner for two or a small band of cheese lovers.

View this post on Instagram

Post: © Le Plateau du Berger (official Instagram account @plateaudubergerxl)

  • Address: Chaussée de Waterloo 589, 1050 Bruxelles (Ixelles)
  • Phone: +32 2 345 34 30
  • Contact: info@plateauduberger.be
  • Official website: plateauduberger.be
  • On social media: Instagram · Facebook
  • Directions: Open in Google Maps
  • Raclette deal: raclette 25 €, fondue 35 € per person, Thursday evenings (dates from November 2026 to January 2027 on the website); all-you-can-eat cheese for one hour 25 € (official website)
  • Booking: online, from the website’s raclette evenings calendar

5. Le Secret Chalet: raclette with a view of the Grand-Place

It took nerve to set up a mountain chalet on the top floor of a Grand-Place house. Le Secret Chalet, perched at the very top of La Chaloupe d’Or, is a pop-up restaurant that only opens for the winter. According to its website, it serves Savoyard fondues, indulgent raclettes and winter dishes to share, with a view of the Christmas market and of a square many consider the most beautiful in the world. It’s the address to save for impressing someone: a romantic date, colleagues passing through, in-laws to win over. The website announced a return on October 31, without showing prices or specifying the raclette format. Private hire is possible from 8 people.

View this post on Instagram

Post: © Le Secret Chalet (official Instagram account @secret.chalet)

  • Address: Grand-Place 24-25, 1000 Bruxelles, top floor of La Chaloupe d’Or (number according to visit.brussels)
  • Phone: +32 499 92 55 92
  • Contact: events@bel.rest
  • Official website: secretchalet.be
  • On social media: Instagram
  • Directions: Open in Google Maps
  • Raclette deal: indulgent raclettes and fondues, prices not shown on the website
  • Booking: request via the website; winter season only

6. Chalet Robinson: raclette on an island in the middle of the woods

To eat raclette at Chalet Robinson, you first have to take the ferry. The restaurant sits on an island in the lake of the Bois de la Cambre, and the crossing costs 1 € round trip according to the website. As winter approaches, the house turns into a Swiss chalet for its “The Winter Raclette” evenings: Bagnes raclette, tartiflettes, crozets gratin, reblochon mash and Grisons dried beef, served as a Savoyard buffet with a musical atmosphere. These evenings take place on just a few dates, open for booking a month in advance, and seats go fast. What we take away: the most romantic raclette outing in Brussels, with the small pride of having crossed a lake for cheese.

Video: © Choux de Bruxelles (YouTube, the company behind Chalet Robinson’s official website), presentation of Chalet Robinson (October 2025)

7. Le Chalet de l’Amusoir: the detour to Waterloo

It’s no longer Brussels, but it’s too tempting not to mention. South of the capital, Le Chalet de l’Amusoir is the mountain annex of a family brasserie founded in 1976 that is celebrating its 50th anniversary. The chalet is devoted to bourguignonne and Savoyard fondues, with raclettes as backup, and reopens every fall: the website announced a restart on October 28. According to the online menu, Swiss-cheese raclette is all-you-can-eat from Tuesday to Thursday, with cheese, bread, salad, potatoes and cured meats served without counting. What we take away: generous portions and a mountain-refuge atmosphere. Waterloo has seen famous defeats; yours will simply be not finishing the platter.

Vote for the best raclette restaurant in Brussels

Have you already scraped, melted or dunked your bread there? Give your vote to your favorite address. One vote per person, and the readers’ ranking appears right afterwards. The most serious jurors vote on a full stomach.

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Making raclette at home in this city

Fancy playing at home? Right in the center, La Fruitière (rue du Marché au Charbon 99-103, 1000 Bruxelles) is a cheese shop with an aging cellar and a cheese bar, which sells flavored raclettes in individual 250 g portions, with green pepper, wild garlic or white wine, with in-store pickup Tuesday to Saturday. To choose well, read our guide where to buy raclette cheese and our ranking of the best raclette cheeses, then equip the table with one of the best raclette grills. Our secrets to a successful raclette will do the rest.

Frequently asked questions

Where can I eat all-you-can-eat raclette in Brussels?

At Les Fondus de la Raclette near the Grand-Place (35 € according to their menu), Au Petit Suisse in Uccle (28,50 €) and, on Sundays only, at Moeder Lambic Original in Saint-Gilles. Outside the city, Le Chalet de l’Amusoir in Waterloo offers it from Tuesday to Thursday.

How much does raclette cost in a Brussels restaurant?

According to the menus we consulted, around 25 € for a classic raclette, from 28,50 € to 48 € for an all-you-can-eat deal, and 47 € for the raclette evening with Savoyard buffet at Chalet Robinson. Drinks are extra.

Do I need to book for raclette in Brussels?

Yes, especially on weekends and from November to January. Evenings on set dates sell out quickly, and the Grand-Place chalets are stormed during the Christmas market.

When can I find raclette in Brussels?

From October to February to enjoy every address. Les Fondus de la Raclette and Au Petit Suisse serve it all year, while Le Secret Chalet, Le Plateau du Berger and Chalet Robinson only offer it in fall and winter.

Read also: the best raclette restaurants in the world and the directory of raclette restaurants in the capitals.

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