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Bali Frietbutik
Fresh fries with rendang or babi ketjap, satay, laksa and their own Bali Pie, at Grotestraat 29. Open Wednesday to Sunday.
Waalwijk's cafés and restaurants are concentrated in the compact town centre, with the Markt at its heart. That is where most of the terraces sit side by side, and where local businesses put on evenings with live music in summer. The Raadhuisplein (town hall square) and the Stadstuin (town garden) on the Hooisteeg add to that, especially during events. Everything is within walking distance.

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Fresh fries with rendang or babi ketjap, satay, laksa and their own Bali Pie, at Grotestraat 29. Open Wednesday to Sunday.
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The Markt is the heart of Waalwijk's food and drink scene. The town centre management describes the square as the place where it all happens, with lots of terraces and restaurants for lunch or an evening meal1. You can see from the calendar that the cafés and restaurants there work together. On the Markt, the owners themselves organise the summer evenings of the Waalwijks Zomerterras (Waalwijk summer terrace)10.
The square has recently been overhauled. The municipality reports that the Raadhuisplein and the Markt have been renewed and that more greenery has been added5.
The Raadhuisplein lies right next to it. This is where the Schoenenkwartier stands, at Raadhuisplein 1, and where the big events take place. In winter there is an Après Skate Bar by the IJsparadijs (ice paradise) that you can walk into without a ticket12.
The choice is wide and relaxed. Welkom in Wolluk mentions coffee between errands, a quick or leisurely lunch, a long sit-down meal and an ice-cream parlour for a treat with the children1. The municipality speaks of eateries and restaurants "for every occasion" in Waalwijk, Sprang-Capelle and Waspik6.
Museums join in too. The Schoenenkwartier on the Raadhuisplein has a museum café with high chairs, quiet corners and a child-friendly menu11. Handy if you want to combine a museum visit with lunch.
During events, temporary spots appear in the Stadstuin on the Hooisteeg, behind the former town hall. During the GO Waalwijk Festival the garden became a meeting place13, and at the Wijnfestijn (wine festival) there were food trucks4. Check the calendar for what's on when you visit.
De Langstraat has its own cuisine of local products. Bezoek de Langstraat mentions bread made from home-milled spelt, speciality beers and liqueurs from local brewers, and asparagus straight from the grower9.
In the municipality of Waalwijk, the Dye Sprancke windmill in Sprang-Capelle stands out. Grain and pancake flour are still milled there7.
For tastings, from high tea to beer tastings and wine packages, you sometimes have to go one village further. Distances in the region are short, so you can easily combine several addresses in one day9.
Yes. On Wednesday the weekly market is held in the centre, on the Grotestraat, the Stationsstraat and the Raadhuisplein. According to the municipality, it runs from 13.00 to 17.008. The market sits among the terraces and shops, so after your shopping you are soon sitting down for a coffee2. Everything about the markets in each village is on the page about interiors and shopping.
On Sunday shopping days the shops in the centre are open, and Welkom in Wolluk suggests rounding off the afternoon with a drink or dinner on the Markt3. The dates for 2026 are on the events page of this site.
Fancy a terrace? Head for the Markt.
Most of Waalwijk's terraces are on the Markt in the town centre. The town centre management calls the Markt the place where it all happens, with terraces and restaurants side by side. In July and August the owners organise Saturday evenings there with free live music. The Raadhuisplein lies right next to it.
Yes. Welkom in Wolluk describes the cafés and restaurants in the centre as relaxed and geared to families, with lunch spots and an ice-cream parlour. The Schoenenkwartier on the Raadhuisplein has a museum café with high chairs and a child-friendly menu. So you can easily round off a museum visit there with lunch.
The Dye Sprancke windmill in Sprang-Capelle still mills grain and pancake flour, the municipality of Waalwijk reports. Sprang-Capelle is one of the municipality's three villages, alongside Waalwijk and Waspik. Flour from the mill is therefore genuinely a product of the municipality itself.
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