Luxembourg

Nestled between Belgium, France, and Germany, Luxembourg is a small, landlocked country with a rich tapestry of landscapes, from forested valleys to vineyard-dotted hills. Despite its modest size, it boasts three official languages and holds the distinction of having the world’s highest GDP per capita, largely due to its robust financial sector. The capital, Luxembourg City, features a UNESCO-listed Old City, but the country offers much more. Visitors can explore the verdant Guttland region, cycle through the Moselle Valley’s wine country, or discover one of the 70 historic castles that dot the landscape.

Attractions in Luxembourg

Perched on a steep-sided river valley, Luxembourg City’s Walls of the Corniche (Chemin de la Corniche) were originally constructed as a defensive barrier around parts of the historic center. Today, […]

Nestled within an 18th-century fortress in Parc Drai Eechelen, the Grand Duke Jean Museum of Modern Art (MUDAM) stands as a striking blend of history and modernity. Designed by renowned […]

Nestled in the town of Belgium, Wisconsin, between Milwaukee and Sheboygan, the Luxembourg American Cultural Society and Center (LACS) serves as a vital link between the local community and the […]

Located in Luxembourg City, the National Museum of History and Art (Musée National d’Histoire et d’Art, or MNHA) offers a comprehensive look into the country’s rich cultural heritage. Housed within […]

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