Discover the 1,000-year history of this capital city with its international flair. Whether you visit one of its many museums, join a themed guided city tour, or explore on your own, there is something to suit every interest. Be impressed by the Grand Ducal Palace, the official residence of the Grand Ducal Family, or follow the "Wenceslas Walk," named in memory of Duke Wenceslas, to discover the fortress walls and the famous casemates in the historic heart of Luxembourg's Old Town, which has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Pictures of Luxembourg City
The Lëtzebuerg City Museum is set in the old part of the city, embedded in an ensemble of historical buildings. On four storeys, partly dug into the rock, the visitor can discover the history of the city through original exhibits and topographical models, supplemented by a multimedia system. Temporary exhibitions regularly take place in the upper storeys.
In 2008, the construction of the new justice quarter on "Plateau du Saint-Esprit" was completed.
Opened in 2016, the glass elevator covers 71 meters and connects the upper city center to the Alzette Valley. It offers unique panoramic views.The ride is free of charge.
The Bourbon plateau got its name from the former Fort Bourbon and it had been included in the fortification for ages.
This cultural-historical circuit is a must.The 5.5 km long Wenzelpfad connects Upper and Lower Towns and leads you past many sights such as the fortress wall, Bockfels, Abbey Neumünster, Old Town, Rham Plateau and breathtaking panoramic views.
The church is a remarkable instance of late Gothic style, revealing various components and ornaments inspired by Renaissance style.
Nowhere else can you visit a whole country with a single tourist “passport”. The Luxembourg Pass gives free access and large reductions for more than 90attractions. It’s a real “must have” for groups, families and individuals.
As a major actor in Luxembourg’s cultural scene, and as an internationally recognised institution, Mudam, which celebrated its 10th anniversary in July 2016, is attracting an increasingly wider audience. Aware of the diversity ofcontemporary creation, the museum cultivates the curiosity and openness by developing a forward-looking and pluralistic programme, both through the originality of its exhibitions and the various collaborations it initiates.
On the Constitution Square the "Gëlle Fra" set-up in 1923 to commemorate the fallen soldiers of the First World War. The monument is a symbol of the freedom and resistance of the people of Luxembourg.