Outdoor fun in Luxembourg
Sustainable summer adventures for you!
Cradled in the heart of the “Good Land,” Luxembourg City is the capital of Luxembourg and the European Community. Numerous castles and fortifications beyond Ettelbruck, Diekirch and the gateway of the Ardennes testify to the area’s rich past. The culture of the Echternach monks and knights, plus unspoiled nature, invite hikers to discover the charms of Luxembourg’s Little Switzerland. Grevenmacher, Wormeldange, Remich and Remerschen are ideal cities to discover wine cellars, small wine museums, or start a boat trip on the Moselle. From the mythical rocks of the Mullerthal, to the industrial and architectural heritage of the “Land of the Red Rocks,” Luxembourg runs deep through history.
Sustainable summer adventures for you!
Europe’s wonder shines brightest in its most natural locations. With over 350 national parks scattered throughout the continent, there’s plenty of wonders to take in during your next trip. From Spain to Finland, Denmark to Greece and everywhere in between, you’ll find national parks featuring unique terrains, breathtaking…
Historically Curious about Europe? Explore the castles that dot its magnificent landscapes.
Luxembourg is a country where the rich past and the vibrant present meet for a truly creative experience.
Luxembourg: home to great castles, stunning nature, and a vibrant food scene
Could you imagine so much variety in Europe? From Finland to Azores or From Malta to Ireland, 71 destinations decided to gather to promote sustainable tourism under two words: Eden Network. The Eden Network: surprise yourself with Europe!
Wine has influenced the culture of Europe for centuries. Dating back to 1600 BC, the Romans spread wine grapes throughout Europe and quickly became skilled at classifying grape varieties and colors, observing characteristics, and building fertilization techniques. By the first century AD, wine was being exported from Italy to Spain, Germany, England and France. The world’s oldest operating winery, the Château de Goulaine in France, is still open to visitors today and was a reason the country and its surrounding area quickly dominated the world wine market.
European Heritage Sites include archives, monuments, archeological sites, and places of seminal cultural or political value, from the classic age to the present. Since the label’s inception in 2013, thirty-eight sites have been designated, bringing passages in Europe’s history to the foreground to honor, celebrate, and remember who built Europe, how, and why. They are lessons from the past to guide the future of Europe.
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Luxembourg: home to great castles, stunning nature, and a vibrant food scene