The story
Quartier Latin brings traditional Belgian brasserie to a converted 18th-century Jesuit church in Marche-en-Famenne. The four-star property houses both guest rooms and a dedicated culinary space that draws on its religious past while serving contemporary guests. This setting provides a quiet backdrop for meals that prioritize substance over spectacle.
The kitchen operates as a brasserie focused on local Ardennes produce, preparing three-course and four-course menus that change with the seasons. Guests can expect straightforward belgian cuisine built around regional ingredients rather than heavy theatricality. Recent programming highlights the area’s brewing culture through structured beer-pairing dinners led by certified experts, matching local ales directly to each course. The same attention to provenance extends to their popular Sunday brunch and private banquet service.
Meals are served across two distinct areas within the building, allowing visitors to choose between the relaxed Brasserie counter or the more formal Salle à Manger. Both rooms maintain a warm, uncluttered layout that keeps the focus on the table. The beverage list leans heavily on local ales selected alongside wine options. This commitment to belgian gastronomy supports the venue’s Gault&Millau recognition through consistent, approachable execution rather than pretension.
Recognition
Ambience
Location