CleanerWatermarkcleanerwatermark
Home
Find my city
HomeBlog
CleaningMaintenanceWater QualityProducts & Reviews
FranceBelgiumSwitzerlandEnglandFind my city
CleanerWatermark
cleanerwatermark

Tap water quality, city by city, with real official data and tested guides to help you manage it daily.

Data from Hub'Eau (BRGM / French Ministry of Health), updated monthly.
Explore
Blog
All articlesCleaningMaintenanceWater QualityProducts & Reviews
Cities
FranceBelgiumSwitzerlandEngland
InformationAboutContact
LegalLegal noticeTerms of use

CleanerWatermark participates in affiliate programs, including the Amazon EU Associates Program. This site earns a commission on some purchases made through its links, at no additional cost to you.

Tap water hardness in Belgium

Data from 495 communes. National average: 30°fH. Source: SWDE, VIVAQUA and VMM 2024.

Hover over a province to see details
Very soft
Soft
Moderate
Hard
Very hard

Data: SWDE (Wallonia), De Watergroep / VMM (Flanders), VIVAQUA (Brussels) — 2024. Click a province to explore cities.

Browse by province

Anvers22°fHBrabant flamand33°fHBrabant wallon37°fHBruxelles35°fHFlandre occidentale34°fHFlandre orientale29°fHHainaut42°fHLiège30°fHLuxembourg12°fHNamur24°fH

About Belgian tap water

Belgium has some of the hardest tap water in Western Europe. The average hardness is around 30°fH, well above the European soft-water benchmark of 15°fH. Flanders and Wallonia draw water from very different sources, creating large regional disparities.

In Flanders, De Watergroep distributes moderately hard water (16–25°fH) in most areas. In Wallonia, SWDE supplies water ranging from very soft (<10°fH) in the Ardennes to very hard (>45°fH) in parts of Hainaut. Brussels (VIVAQUA) sits around 32–39°fH.