1. Burg Square is one of the main squares in the historic city center of Bruges, Belgium. It is known for its beautiful architecture and historical significance.

The square is named after the castle (Burg) that used to stand there in the Middle Ages. Today, the castle is gone, but several impressive buildings surround the square, including the Gothic-style City Hall (Stadhuis) and the Basilica of the Holy Blood (Basiliek van het Heilig Bloed).

The City Hall is particularly impressive, with its ornate facade and tall tower. It is one of the oldest city halls in Belgium and is still used for official purposes. The Basilica of the Holy Blood, on the other hand, is famous for housing a relic believed to be the blood of Jesus Christ.

Burg Square also has a number of other historic buildings, such as the Old Civil Registry (Oude Civiele Griffie) and the Old Toll House (Oude Tolhuis). These buildings contribute to the overall charm and beauty of the square.

2. The working hours of Burg Square vary depending on the attractions and buildings within the square. Generally, the square is open to the public at all times, but individual attractions may have specific opening hours. The City Hall, for example, is open for visitors from Tuesday to Sunday, between 9:30 am and 5 pm.

It is advisable to check the official websites or contact the individual attractions for their specific opening hours and any contact details.

3. Burg Square is easily accessible by public transportation. The nearest bus stop is \"Brugge Burg\" which is served by several bus lines. The square is also within walking distance of the main train station in Bruges. Additionally, there are several parking facilities available nearby for those who prefer to drive. As for ticket information, entry to the square itself is free, but some of the attractions within the square may have an entrance fee. It is best to check with the individual attractions for their ticket information.