Luxembourg City
Trips
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Points of interest
Grand Ducal Palace
The Grand Ducal Palace is the official residence of the Grand Duke of Luxembourg. Built in the 16th century, this Renaissance building exemplifies classical architecture influenced by the Spanish and French styles. As a symbol of Luxembourg’s monarchy, it is used for official state functions and is open to the public during summer. Visitors can tour the opulent state rooms, see the grand staircase, and get a glimpse into the royal family's life.
Notre-Dame Cathedral of Luxembourg
The Notre-Dame Cathedral is a striking example of Gothic revival architecture with a touch of Renaissance ornamentation. Originally a Jesuit church, its construction began in 1613 and was completed in 1621. The cathedral is the site of the national pilgrimage and has significant historical, cultural, and religiousimportance. Visitors can admire its magnificent stained glass windows, the crypt, and the notable statue of the Madonna and Child.
Luxembourg City History Museum
The Luxembourg City History Museum offers a comprehensive insight into the evolution of Luxembourg City from its founding in the 10th century to the present day. Housed in restored historic buildings from the 17th to 19th centuries, the museum features a blend of contemporary architecture and historical context. Visitors can explore permanent and temporary exhibitions showcasing the city's cultural, social, and economic development through artifacts, documents, and multimedia displays.
Bock Casemates
The Bock Casemates in Luxembourg City are an extensive network of underground tunnels and galleries carved into the rocky cliffs of the Bock promontory. These fortifications, which date back to the 17th century, played a crucial role in the city's military history. Enlisted as a UNESCO World Heritage site, the casemates offer visitors a glimpse into Luxembourg’s strategic defensive past. The site's labyrinthian passages, chambers, and viewpoints provide an exciting and educational exploration for history enthusiasts.
Grund
Grund is a picturesque quarter in Luxembourg City, located in the Alzette River valley. Known for its charming narrow streets, historic buildings, and serene riverside ambiance, Grund offers a glimpse into the city’s medieval past. The area features a mix of pubs, restaurants, and cultural attractions including the National Museum of Natural History. Tourists can enjoy scenic walks, discover hidden gems, and experience the local way of life in this enchanting part of the city.