History fans will have a rare chance to visit one of Luxembourg's hidden gems this weekend when the Pétrusse Casemates open for two weeks.
For a short time only curious visitors can go behind the scenes to see what it is like to live in the Grand Ducal Palace, admire the artwork and stroll the sweeping corridors.
Not leaving Luxembourg this summer? Why not ditch the car for two wheels and cycle through the gloriously picturesque Moselle valley, stopping off for tastings at vineyards and picnicking on the river banks.
Not leaving Luxembourg this summer? Why not get out and explore the Fond de Gras steam train and LaSauvage mines.
Take a walk and explore Kirchberg's collection of urban art and sculpture
Luxembourg's newest tourist attraction has two wheels and may just be something for the locals too, who wish to take a fresh look at the historic city centre.
The park Haute Sûre holds many delights for nature fans, from hiking paths to hay loft hotels, and horse trekking has recently joined the list.
Sunny days in Luxembourg are few and far between so when we are greeted with azure blue skies, it is no wonder so many people head to open ground for picnics, sports and sunbathing. Here, wort.lu/en presents some of its favourite picnic haunts around the Grand Duchy.
Moselle cruises are one of the most popular attractions in Luxembourg, and tourists and locals alike enjoy the river excursions.
Correspondent Jessica Love takes a trip back in time, tracing 1,000 years of history on foot as she follows the city's popular Wenzel Walk.
Not so far away, in the northeastern corner of Luxembourg there is a path that leads beneath canopied forest, past ancient castles, to a picturesque waterfall, through quaint villages and along rock formations so perfectly shaped and sized that it’s hard to believe they’re actually real.
Take a good chunk of enthusiasm for treasure hunting, a wee bit of patience to find the right clues and some geeky passion for GPS orienteering. Mix it up with some gusto for riddles and there you go, you'll catch the Geocaching-bug!
Nestled in the Pétrusse Valley, behind leafy trees and in the shadow of the Viaduct lies the Chapelle Saint-Quirin, a small chapel carved into the rocky valley wall. Correspondent Jessica Love traces the history of one of Luxembourg City's most overlooked "wonders".
Luxembourg's reputation as the “Green Heart of Europe” is merited with more than 5,000 km of hiking trails. But with so many routes intersecting, it's not always easy for ramblers to follow markers.
Feel the wind in your hair as you let your worries float away in one of the country's numerous open-air swimming spots this summer.
You might think Luxembourg City is tiny and, indeed it is! But there is so much to see; from gorgeous hidden parks to dusty but charming side streets and splendid views from the old fortification walls.
Deutsche Ausgabe
Edition francophone
Edição em Português
