Luxembourg City Luxembourg Travel Guide
Major mobile providers include Post Luxembourg, Orange, and Tango. Purchase local SIM cards at official stores or larger shops. You may show your passport for registration. An Unlocked mobile phone is generally needed.
Free Wi-Fi spreads widely in Luxembourg City in hotels, cafes, restaurants, and public areas. The "Hot City" network offers public Wi-Fi in the city center.
Luxembourg has three official languages: Luxembourgish, French, and German. English widely spoken, especially in tourist areas and among younger generations.
Post Luxembourg, the national postal service, operates post offices across the city. You can send postcards or packages from these locations.
Most service establishments have English speakers. A few phrases in Luxembourgish, French, or German often receive a warm reception.
Monday-Saturday, typically 9:00 AM/10:00 AM to 6:00 PM/7:00 PM. Many smaller shops close on Sundays (except bakeries/convenience stores).
Generally open Monday-Friday, from approximately 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM or 5:00 PM.
Typically operate Monday-Friday, from around 8:00 AM/9:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
Museum hours vary, generally opening around 10:00 AM and closing at 6:00 PM. Many museums close on Mondays.
Restaurants typically have distinct lunch (noon-2:30 PM) and dinner (from 6:00 PM/7:00 PM) services. Many close between meals.
Some smaller attractions or family-run businesses may keep reduced hours or close in the low season (e.g., January and February). Verify specific establishments' schedules ahead of your visit.
Luxembourgish culture combines Germanic and Latin influences, creating unique norms.
A firm handshake is common for formal greetings. "Moien" (Luxembourgish for hello) draws appreciation. "Bonjour" (French) or "Guten Tag" (German) are also common.
Casual and neat attire suits daily wear. Luxembourgers generally dress well. Smart casual or business casual suits higher-end settings. Dress modestly for religious sites.
Reservations for dinner, especially on weekends, are wise. Await seating in restaurants. Tipping is not mandatory, service charges are included.
Taking photos in public spaces is generally acceptable. Always ask permission before photographing individuals, especially children. Some venues prohibit flash photography or all photography.
For detailed accessibility information, contact the Luxembourg City Tourist Office or consult local disability organizations for up-to-date resources and guidance.
Itinerary suggestions tailored to different lengths of stay, from a quick layover to an in-depth exploration.
Focus on the city's core historical and scenic areas for a short visit.
A weekend allows for a more relaxed pace and city exploration.
A week has ample time to explore Luxembourg City in depth and venture into surrounding regions.
Extended stays allow comprehensive exploration and multi-day excursions to neighboring countries.
Tailor your itinerary to specific interests, focusing on what matters most to you.
Grand Ducal Palace, Casemates du Bock, MNHA, Vianden, Bourscheid castles.
Food tours, Grund/Clausen dining, traditional dishes, Moselle wine tasting.
Mullerthal Trail, Chemin de la Corniche, cycling, nature parks.
Tailor your trip to fit your financial preferences, from minimal spending to luxurious experiences.
Minimize spending while experiencing the city.
Balance comfort and cost for a satisfying trip.
Indulge in premium services and comfort during your visit.
Combine aspects of budget and mid-range plans for smart travel.
Plan your visit to coincide with specific seasonal highlights or events.
Lower prices for accommodation and flights. Fewer crowds at popular attractions (excluding Christmas period).
Dress warmly for winter. Be aware some smaller outdoor attractions or businesses might keep reduced hours.
