Luxembourg

The Best Luxembourg Gardens Exploring Travel Guide 2024

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The Best Luxembourg Gardens Exploring Travel Guide 2024

We were delighted to visit Luxembourg in April 2022, which is among the European nations with the highest living standards and highest earnings. It gave us great pleasure to stroll around the streets made of stone, seeing locals and visitors taking pleasure in a satisfying dinner at a restaurant or a cup of coffee at one of the greatest cafes in Luxembourg. Naturally, we were the first to reveal the tourist attractions, and we are delighted to be able to share them with you as well. This travel guide will help you organize your trip to Luxembourg.

Luxembourg gardens Luxembourg on map Luxembourg map Europe Luxembourg restaurant

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Table of Contents

Luxembourg Map

Luxembourg map

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Continue reading to learn how much money you should set aside, where you can stay based on that amount, where to dine and buy, and how to get here by car, bus, or train. We also provide you with some insightful tips on how to save a lot of money. We are aware! Although Luxembourg is a pricey country, genuine adventurers who enjoy saving money can always discover ways to do so!

Informations

Luxembourg is a landlocked nation in the European Union. Luxembourg is one of the smallest countries in Europe, with only 2,586 square kilometers (998 sq mi). Despite this, the people, cultures, and languages of Luxembourg are closely entwined with those of its French and German neighbors. With 645,397 people living there as of 2022, it is among the least populous nations in Europe.

Quick Tips

When to travel: The summer months between June and August bring long sunny days and warm temperatures. April and May are also good for outdoor activities. September and October also see mild temperatures and fewer people and the Christmas season begins in November, when festive markets start to appear

Language: Luxembourgish is legally the only national language of the Luxembourgish people but French and German are also used

Currency: Euro

Food Prices: Meal in a cheap restaurant=17 EUR, Meal for 2 People, Mid-range Restaurant=70 EUR

You can find more information about the visa here.

Things to do

Vianden Castle

The Luxembourgish canton of Vianden is home to the medieval fortress known as Vianden Castle. One of the biggest castles still standing west of the Rhine is this one.You will need to pay 10 euros to enter the castle. There was so much passion and creativity in how the castle was displayed. Additionally, there is a café and pet ownership is permitted. There, you could read or watch a movie all afternoon.

Vianden Castle Luxembourg

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Mudam-Musée d'Art Moderne

The modern art museum in Luxembourg is called the Musée d’Art Moderne Grand-Duc Jean, or Mudam for short. It is situated in Luxembourg City on the Kirchberg Plateau, the former location of Fort Thüngen. Grand Duke Jeans, the father of the present Grand Duke Henri, is honored with the museum’s name.

Mudam-Musée d'Art Moderne

Grand Ducal Palace

The Grand Ducal family’s city house is the Grand Ducal Palace, located at 17 Rue Marché aux Herbes / near the Krautmarkt in Luxembourg’s old town. Additionally, you get to see the Marching Guard outside. It’s a beautiful little event to observe as they replace the guard every thirty minutes or so. Since the palace is located in the middle of the city, seeing it is highly recommended when touring Luxembourg.

Grand Ducat Palace Louxembourg

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Casemates of Luxembourg City

The Bock, also known as Bockfiels in Luxembourg, is a promontory located in the old historical area of Luxembourg City, namely in the northeast. Situated on three sides by the River Alzette, its rocky cliffs provide a natural fortress. This is where Count Siegfried erected his Castle of Lucilinburhuc in 963, laying the groundwork for the later growth of Luxembourg town. Over the ages, as the forces of the Burgundians, Habsburgs, Spaniards, Prussians, and French fought for control over one of Europe’s most strategically important fortresses, the Fortress of Luxembourg, the Bock and the surrounding walls were repeatedly strengthened, attacked, and rebuilt. Warfare persisted until the 1867 signing of the Treaty of London, which ordered the fortifications to be demolished.The medieval castle’s ruins and the enormous network of tunnels and galleries below ground known as the casemates are still popular tourist destinations.

Casemates of Luxembourg City

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Cathedral of Our Lady of Luxembourg

The Roman Catholic Cathedral of Luxembourg City, located in the southern region of the country, is known by various names, including Kathedral Notre-Dame in Luxembourgish, Cathédrale Notre-Dame in French, and Kathedrale unserer lieben Frau in German. The church was founded by Jesuits and its cornerstone was placed in 1613. In Luxembourg, it is the only cathedral. The church features many Renaissance adornments and motifs, making it a notable example of late gothic architecture. The nation’s and the city’s patron saint, Our Lady of Consolation (Latin: Sancta Maria Consolatricis Afflictorum), was miraculously brought to the church around the end of the 18th century.The church was dedicated as the Church of Our Lady fifty years later, and Pope Pius IX raised it to the status of the Cathedral of Notre-Dame in 1870. The National Monument to the Resistance and to the Deportation is located near the cathedral cemetery. The focal point of the memorial is the well-known bronze sculpture known as The Political Prisoner, created in the 20th century by Luxembourgish sculptor Lucien Wercollier. A picture of the Blessed Virgin Mary known by the highly revered national title of Our Lady of Consolation is kept on the cathedral’s high altar. The year 1935 saw the cathedral’s expansion and renovation.

Cathedral of Our Lady of Luxembourg

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National Museum of History and Art

The Museum of National History and Art is located in the southern German city of Luxembourg. This is a tribute to the works and artifacts from every era of Luxembourg’s history. The museum is located in the historic center of the city, Fishmarket, in the Ville Haute neighborhood. A romanesque sculpture from Dalheim Dominique Lang’s Barajul, 1913, is included in the collection of museums. The first suggestion for such a museum was made during the French occupation during the French Revolution, when Luxemburg was annexed by the Forest Department. For all of these reasons, the museum has never been open, despite the fact that more church artifacts are being stolen.The Museum of National History and Art is located in the southern German city of Luxembourg. This is a tribute to the works and artifacts from every era of Luxembourg’s history. The museum is located in the historic center of the city, Fishmarket, in the Ville Haute neighborhood. A romanesque sculpture from Dalheim Dominique Lang’s Barajul, 1913, is included in the collection of museums. The first suggestion for such a museum was made during the French occupation during the French Revolution, when Luxemburg was annexed by the Forest Department. For all of these reasons, the museum has never been open, despite the fact that more church artifacts are being stolen.

National-Museum-of-History-and-Art

Bourscheid Castle

Situated in the northwest of Luxembourg, the majority of the castle lies in ruins as a result of multiple invasions. With 11 guard towers on the castle grounds, we may take in the breathtaking scenery from the towers’ 370 meters above sea level. Even though the castle has been mostly ruined, it nonetheless exudes an air of antiquity and has a rich history that dates back to the year 1000. Dogs on leashes are permitted. A guidebook and the choice of an audio tour or guided tour are included with the admission tickets. Via a tiny gift shop, you depart. There’s also a tiny cafeteria inside. It is worthwhile to visit this unique and historic castle in Luxembourg!

Bourscheid Castle

Adolphe Bridge

The Adolphe Bridge (sometimes called the “New Bridge”) spans the Petruss Valley in Luxembourg, linking the Avenue de la Liberté in the station district with the Boulevard Royal in the old town. It is one of the biggest stone arch bridges in the world and is named for Grand Duke Adolph.
Adolphe Bridge

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Beaufort Castle

The eleventh-century Beaufort Castle (Luxembourgish: Buerg Beefort; French: Château de Beaufort; German: Burg Beaufort) is made up of the remains of a mediaeval stronghold and a nearby Renaissance château. It’s in the eastern region of Luxembourg, at Beaufort.The castle started out as a modest, square-shaped stronghold atop a big rock, shielded from the valley below by a second wall and a moat, most likely in the eleventh century. Its first lord was Wauthier de Wiltz et Beaufort, according to a mention from 1192. The gate was moved and enlarged in the early part of the 12th century, along with the addition of a keep. Following Adelaide of Beaufort’s marriage to William of Orley in 1348, the estate was acquired by the House of Orley. Significant expansions overlooking the valley were constructed by the Lords of Orley.

Beaufort Castle Luxembourg

Gëlle Fra

Here, “Golden Lady” reroutes. See Golden Woman for a Siberian idol of folklore. See Golden Lady (song) for the Stevie Wonder song. The Gëlle Fra, which translates to “Golden Lady” in Luxembourgish, is the common moniker for the Monument of Remembrance (French: Monument du recollection), a war memorial located in Luxembourg City. It is devoted to the hundreds of Luxembourgers who willingly enlisted in the Allied Powers’ armed forces during the Korean and World Wars. Located in the Ville Haute neighborhood in central Luxembourg City, the Gëlle Fra is located on Constitution Square.A granite obelisk standing 21 meters tall serves as the monument’s focal point. The Nike goddess, also known as the “Queen of Freedom” (Friddenskinnigin in Luxembourgish), is depicted in a gilded bronze statue perched atop the obelisk. The statue holds a laurel wreath, perhaps laying it atop the head of the nation. Two (ungilded) bronze figures, symbolizing the Luxembourgish soldiers who chose to fight for France, are positioned at the base of the obelisk. One of them lies at the base of the statue, having lost his life in the service of his nation, while the other sits, grieving for his fallen comrade.

Gëlle-Fra

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Clervaux Castle

The Luxembourgish town of Clerf is home to Castle Clerf, also known as Schloss Clervaux. Located in the center of the settlement on a promontory, it was established as a high castle no later than the 12th century. The Sponheimers were the first known lords of the castle.

Clerf Castle Luxembourg

Neumunster Abbey

Records verify that in the fourteenth century, artisans skilled in textiles, like weavers, dyers, and fullers, were employed near the water. Stone workshops then took the place of the wooden houses from the latter half of the 14th and the early 15th centuries. On the left bank of the Alzette, across from the church, lived a hamlet of tanners in the seventeenth century.

Neumunster Abbey

Place Guillaume II

Luxembourg City’s main square is called Place Guillaume II. Wilhelm II, the Grand Duke of Luxembourg and the King of the Netherlands, is honored by the name. The square is also known as “Knuedler” by the general public, after the monk’s belt knot, or “de Knued” in Luxembourgish.

Place Guillaume Luxembourg

Parc Merveilleux

In the southern region of Luxembourg, to the east of Bettembourg, sits the amusement park known as Parc Merveilleux. Primarily intended for kids, the park boasts an extensive array of features such as a pony ranch, miniature railway, children’s self-drive automobiles, exotic birds, animals in their natural habitats, fairy tale sceneries, restaurants, and cafeterias. From Easter to the beginning of October, the park is open daily.

Parc-Merveilleux

Schiessentümpel Mullerthal Trail

A breathtaking beauty. It’s a very unusual landscape with a hypnotic, soothing sound of running water. You have a strong inner reluctance to leave the area because you feel so fully immersed in nature. You may still hear the sound of the water, breathe the clean air, and be drawn to it even after you leave.

Schiessentümpel Mullerthal Trail

Constitution Square

There is more to Constitution space than merely a flag-draped space. It is situated moments from the city center on a valley’s edge. The area is made up of a plaza that is covered in sculptures and memorials, and there are steps that descend into a valley that is essentially a park with a river running through it. You can even stroll beneath the road level to a massive viewing bridge.

Constitution Square

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Fort Thüngen

A portion of the old city of Luxembourg’s defenses is Fort Thüngen, also known as Dräi Eechelen in Luxembourgish. The fort, which bears the name of Austrian fortress commander Freiherr Adam Sigmund von Thüngen, was constructed in 1732 atop the military project known as “Redoute du Parc,” which Vauban had begun construction on some fifty years previously. It was accessible from Fort Obergrünewald by an underground rock moat that was 169 meters long and encircled by a deep moat.

Fort Thüngen

Chemin de la Corniche

Beautiful scenery and architecture abound in Luxembourg. Between the ancient and new Luxembourgs stands this wall. It is sometimes referred to as “Europe’s most beautiful balcony.” The ideal route for taking in Luxembourg’s lower city is the Chemin de la Corniche. It follows the ramparts along the Alzette valley. It’s an absolutely breathtaking vista!

Chemin de la Corniche Luxembourg

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Where to stay

Where to eat

Traditional food to try in Luxembourg

Bouneschlupp and Gromperenzopp, often known as green bean and potato soup, consist of green beans, potatoes, onions, and various spiced sausages, such as Metworst or smoked bacon. A classic Luxembourgish dish known as “kuddelfleck” is made of tripe that is breadcrumb-coated, fried, and served with either a spicy tomato sauce or a white wine sauce. On the side, boiling potatoes are frequently served with it. Träipen, or blood sausage from Luxembourg

Träipen Bouneschlupp and Gromperenzopp Kuddelfleck

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Pâté and Pork Pies Made with Riesling Wine A dish called huesenziwwi is prepared with marinated rabbit or hare that is cooked with wine and onions in a sauce that is thickened with cognac, red wine, and hare or calf’s blood. The wäinzoossiss (sausages) are pan-fried and served with mashed potatoes or kniddlelen, green vegetables, or a salad. The sausages are produced from grilled veal or pig that has been simmered with wine.

Riesling Pork Pies and Riesling Pâté Huesenziwwi wäinzoossiss

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A famous dish from Luxembourg, flammkuchen is based on the Alsatian tarte flambée, which is made with onions, bacon, and crème fraîche (sour cream). It is a huge hit at dining establishments. A national dish called Judd mat Gaardebounen consists of broad beans (specifically Luxembourg beans) and smoked pig collar cooked together in a creamy sauce. Popular is the classic Letzeburger dumpling, called Kniddlelen. They are boiled with smoked bacon (lardon) and a creamy white sauce.

Judd mat Gaardebounen Letzeburger Kniddlelen Flammkuchen Luxembourg

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A buttery vol-au-vent puff pastry filled with a mixture of chicken and mushrooms in a creamy or béchamel sauce is known as boughée à la Reine. One of Luxembourg’s most popular foods is a kind of potato pancake called gromperekichelcher. Hams produced with pork legs that bear the national protected Luxembourg brand name for pork or a comparable international designation are known as salaisons fumées, or Marque Nationale Grand-Duché de Luxembourg.

Bouchée à la Reine Gromperekichelcher Salaisons Fumées Luxembourg

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 Traditional desserts: Quetschentaart (Plum Tart), Äppelklatzen and Äppelkuch (Apple Tart and Dainty Apple Cake), Verwurelter (Luxembourgish Donuts).

Quetschentaart (Plum Tart), Äppelklatzen and Äppelkuch (Apple Tart and Dainty Apple Cake), Verwurelter (Luxembourgish Donuts).

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Luxembourg’s Top Restaurants: European food – French cuisine – Ma langue sourite Les Roses, Apdikt, An Der Villa, and Clairefontaine Restaurant Italian food at Il Picollino and RISTORANTE FANI Japanese food served at Ryodo Restaurant European and American cuisine: Lux’burgers Indian food served at Pokhara Restaurant Portuguese food: Madeira delicacies

Luxembourg restaurant Luxembourg cafe

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The best Luxembourg Cafe:

Knoppes Coffee Shop: Excellent bagels and flawlessly baked croissants are available. The store sells delicious cappuccinos, especially good tea or chai lattes. The Golden Bean Coffee Experience: delicious sandwiches, especially the cakes and the well cooked buns. The chefs here make excellent almond cakes, flawlessly baked chocolate treats, and biscuits. Enjoy a very fine cappuccino, a flavorful tea, or a high-quality white sipping chocolate to start the meal. La Taperia – Cafe des bons amis takes great pleasure in its parfaits and torrijas. Seize the opportunity to sample some delicious sangria or exceptional Spanish wine. Good coffee will be offered to you.

Gruppetto: When you visit this place, you have to order good tea or a delicious cappuccino.
Ricotta, a delicious pasta stew, and especially excellent Gruppetto can be found in Glacier Bargello. You may get delicious cannoli, excellent chocolate sorbet, and gelato from Italy. This place is well-known for its delicious iced coffee and chocolate frappés, especially the cocoa.
You have to taste the excellent latte, delicious cappuccino, or very wonderful espresso at Knopes Cafe. Come to this cafe for the ideal break and enjoy excellently made biscuits, with the croissants being especially delicious.

Saving Tips

Some advice for budget travel Purchasing the Luxembourg Card from “Visit Luxembourg” is our recommendation if you want to reduce costs and take advantage of special offers while visiting the city. There are three alternatives available for selection: One, two, or three-day coupons. Explore more than 70 museums and other attractions in Luxembourg at a reasonable cost.

No Cost Views There are lots of walking pathways in Luxembourg City, which make it easy to discover both the most well-known tourist attractions and undiscovered treasures! Take a leisurely stroll along the charming Comin de la Corniche, meander through the old town’s charming cobblestone alleyways, or stand on the Bock Promontory and enjoy the breathtaking view over the Grund region. Explore the permanent exhibitions at Musée Dräi Eechelen or Musée National d’Histoire et d’Art, stop by the Casino Luxembourg – Forum d’art contemporain, or have a look at the Muerbelsmillen. There are free admittance hours during certain ticketed museums, such the Mudam and the Lëtzebuerg City Museum.

If you have some extra cash, you can even attempt Big Bus or Hop-on, Hop-off tours. You just need to select the ideal alternative from the many that we are offering!

If you choose not to travel by car and would like additional information about tours, activities, and sights to see in Luxembourg, we suggest these two companies. They provide tours for any kind of activity you can think of, and you can purchase trips there for a lot less money than you would if you were to purchase them there. Being able to save some money is always beneficial! The greatest things to do in the area are Viator and Get Your Guide!

Shopping

A novel idea in the area, the Cityshopping Info Point provides a selection of the newest styles and best-sellers from Luxembourg City’s retail establishments. It also provides you with all the information need to navigate the city. Every item on show is available for purchase in the many parts of the city that are close to the showroom by foot. The Grand Duchy is home to a large number of retail malls and supermarkets on the periphery of various locations. Bertrange, Esch-Belval, Mersch, Pommerloch, Huldange, Walferdange, Junglinster, and Echternach are home to the largest of these shopping centers.

Luxembourg City offers cheerful shopping all day long in the busy shopping streets in the various districts of the city, from the Ville-Haute to the Gare, via the bustling pedestrian areas around the Grand Duke’s palace.In addition to several high-street brands and the majority of the major international brands, the city center features sophisticated luxury boutiques, especially along the well-known Rue Philippe II and other neighboring streets.In the vicinity of the Avenue de la Liberté and the Avenue de la Gare, independent retailers compete with national chains. Other Grand Duchy cities, like as Esch-sur-Alzette, Dudelange, Diekirch, and Ettelbruck, have a similarly wide and fashionable selection of stores.

Transport

With the help of Luxembourg’s interconnected network of buses, trains, and trams, you may travel smoothly to any destination. Indeed, the rural regions benefit from guaranteed service both during the week and on weekends, even though the urban centers—such as Luxembourg City and the agricultural areas in the country’s north and south—are also highly connected. Using mobility, one may easily look up transportation connections.Luxemburg’s LU App and its direct access to the German, French, and Belgian networks are further advantages of the strong cross-border connections. Thus, at Luxembourg City, the French TGV and the German High-Speed Train Ice meet and facilitate comfortable transit.
transport Luxembourg getting to Luxemburg by train bus plane, flights
Throughout the entire nation, including Luxembourg City, public transportation is available for free. ALL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION FORMATS, INCLUDING THE BRAND-NEW TRAM, TRAINS, AND BUSES, ARE FREE ACROSS THE ENTIRE COUNTRY SINCE 2020. With the addition of the tram and a network that continuously adjusts to the needs of its passengers, this mode of transportation is growing in popularity among both locals and tourists. A ticket is only required for first-class travel on national trains or for crossing the border into Germany, France, or Belgium.

Getting here

You can get to Luxembourg by bus, train, or airplane. In fact, Luxembourg receives 51 aircraft, 89 buses, and 20 trains per day. Every one of these modes of transportation offers a unique benefit. There are a lot of inexpensive aircraft tickets available, but they are not available very often. That’s why we suggest making a reservation as soon as possible if you want to pay less. However, if you don’t mind paying a little more, you may also spoil yourself by making a last-minute reservation!

The best months to purchase airline tickets for Luxembourg are often Tuesday through Thursday in January, February, and September.The aircraft land at Luxembourg Airport (LUX) in Luxembourg. The following airlines serve Luxembourg: easyJet, Air Canada, Air Europa, Japan Airlines, Austrian Airlines, Volotea, Turkish Airlines, Air France, British Airways, United Airlines, and Lufthansa.

Getting to Luxembourg by train

You may go to Luxembourg in less time by using the train, which is a comfortable and quick option. Indeed, not only do certain trains have a top speed of 300 km/h, but you can also wander among the cars and extend your legs. Because railway stations are typically found in the center of cities, they are easily accessible and easily found.

Additionally, you may take in the gorgeous scenery of the regions you pass through your route to Luxembourg when you travel by rail. There are train connections available to Luxembourg from major European cities and other cities.The trains stop at Gare centrale when you get to Luxembourg City. The following railway companies serve Luxembourg: TER, the French public train operator, is the best train in the area. SNCF’s luxury TGV is the Oui train.

Getting to Luxembourg by bus

Like carpooling, using the bus frequently has the benefit of being the least expensive option. Furthermore, even though the travels for Luxembourg can take longer or equal the time spent in a car, modern buses are furnished with cozy seats and frequently include free wifi. You won’t have to worry about time passing because you can engage in your favorite activities.Three bus stations serve the bus stops in Luxembourg. Luxembourg, P+R Bouillon, and Luxembourg P&R Gasperich/Howald are the most common. Although Flixbus is one of the businesses that may transport you to Luxembourg, there are other options as well. By clicking on the following widgets, you can find the ideal ticket for a bus or train ride:

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