Luxembourg City

Rising on the so-called Cannon Hill, it commemorates the dead of the Second World War and recalls the resistance and the solidarity of the Luxembourg nation in the face of the Nazi occupation.

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 Musée Dräi Eechelen – fortress, history, identity, inaugurated in 2012, is situated in the extraordinary restored keep of the historic fort Thüngen, built in 1732-33

Vélo en ville rents bicycles for the entire family.

Visitors come to the ‘natur musée’ because they are interested in natural history and natural sciences in general, or because the issues raised in the permanent and temporary exhibits are exceptional, instructive, sometimes surprisingly uncommon and always deserve the mention. The museum shows in a simple, understandable and exciting way what natural history is: the discovery of Nature’s diversity in connection with a love of science.

The Grand Ducal Palace is located in the heart of the Old Town and serves as the city residence of the Grand Ducal family. The magnificent interiors can be visited from mid-July to the end of August.

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.

The church of St Michael is the oldest holy building in the city.

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.