Adolphe Bridge

Where? L-1116 Luxembourg

Adolphe Bridge

Also called New Bridge, it was erected between 1900 and 1903 during the rule of Grand Duke Adolphe. This event was followed with great interest from abroad, because the bridge had the biggest stone arch in the world up to then. The big double arch spans more than 85 metres across the Pétrusse valley at a height of 42 metres, and a total length of 153 metres.

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Address:

Administration des ponts et chaussées
L-1116 Luxembourg Show on map

E-Mail:	info@pch.etat.lu
Website:	https://pch.gouvernement.lu/

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Patton's headquarters in Luxembourg

The use of the “Fondation Pescatore” building by General Patton as the Headquarters for his Third US Army (THUSA), is primarily known because of “Patton’s Prayer” in the chapel on the first floor of the building.

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©Phothoteque de la Ville de Luxembourg - Tony Krier, Unknown

Shoah Memorial Trail in Luxembourg City

Distance: 3,26 km
Duration: 1:54 h
Difficulty: easy

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Shoah Memorial

On 17 June 2018 (75th anniversary of the last transport of Jews to Eastern Europe) a monument to the victims of the Shoah was inaugurated in Luxembourg city. It commemorates the 1300 members of the Jewish community of Luxembourg, victims of the Shoah, who were deported to the ghettos and extermination camps and murdered by the Nazis.

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St. John Church

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Vauban Towers

The Vauban Towers are named after the medieval constructions they replaced: the Eich Gate and the Bons Malades Gate.

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©Marc Lazzarini - standart / Luxembourg City Tourist Office

The State Savings Bank

The State Savings was created by law in 1856.

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Luxembourg American Cemetery

The Luxembourg-American Cemetery in Hamm is the final resting place of 5.076 American soldiers who primarily died on the territory of the Grand-Duchy, from September 1944 to February 1945.

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National Monument of the Solidarity

Inaugurated in October 1971 the “National Monument of Luxembourg solidarity”, called Kanounenhiwwel (mound of canons) by the locals, is the central place for national commemorations of all the victims of World War II, underlining the solidarity that Luxembourgers showed during the dark years of Nazi occupation.

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