1. Chemin de la Corniche: Lift your spirits at this pedestrian promenade commonly known as “Europe’s most beautiful balcony.” At the southern base of the Chemin de la Corniche, the Citadelle du St. Espirit provides spectacular panoramic views of both the river valleys and the lower town rich with quaint cobblestone streets and serving the area’s late-night crowd.

2. 1,000 Years in 100 Minutes: Take the “Wenzel Walk” through the city of Luxembourg’s oldest quarters for an engaging and compelling millennial history. The name “Wenzel Walk” pays tribute to Wenceslas II, Duke of Luxembourg between 1383 and 1419.

3. Wine Tasting: Initiate a toast as you sample the dry whites that help put Moselle Valley on the map. The Moselle Valley’s Route de Vin (Wine Road) commences at Waserbillig and continues along the Moselle River beyond Grevenmacher to the charming villages of Wormeldange, Remich, and Schengen. Guided tours and wine tastings are available at a wide array of wine cellars. Check out the colorful grape and wine festivals, many complete with parades, which run from August through November.

For additional information, contact:

Luxembourg City Tourist Office
Place d’Armes, P.O. Box 181
L-2011 Luxembourg
Telephone: (352) 22 28 09
Fax: (352) 46 70 70
Email: toursitinfo@lcto.lu
Web: www.lcto.lu

Hours vary throughout the year. Be sure to check operating hours prior to your tour.

4. The National Museum of Military History: Get the big picture on the Battle of the Bulge.

The National Museum of Military History
10, Bamertal – L-9209 Diekirch
Telephone: (352) 80 89 08
Fax: (352) 80 47 19
Web: www.nat-military-museum.lu and www.amba.lu

Hours vary throughout the year. Be sure to check the museum’s hours of operation prior to your visit.

Additional museums commemorating the Battle of the Bulge are located in Clervaux, Ettelbruck, and Wiltz.

5. Gourmet Delight: You’ll find more Michelin-star (14-star) restaurants per capita here than any other country in the world.

6. Biker’s Paradise: Spin your wheels in the Ardennes region, a scenic wonderland for bikers. Bikers who prefer riding with a group can take part in various sporting events, including guided tours. If that’s not enough variety, cyclists are also welcome in other parts of Luxembourg, including the Minette region with its canyon scenery, Gutland brimming with meadows and forests, Moselle offering views of refreshing vineyards, and Mullerthal known for its grand rock formations. Information regarding bike routes can be obtained from the Luxembourg National Tourist Office.

Luxembourg National Tourist Office
B.P. 1001, L-1010 Luxembourg
Telephone: (352) 42 82 82 1
Fax: (352) 42 82 82 38
E-Mail: info@ont.lu
Web: www.ont.lu