Luxembourg City Travel Guide

Getting There

By air: Findel Airport, a few minutes’ drive from Luxembourg City, is the country’s only airport. There are regularly-scheduled flights from all major European countries, but from North America and the Asia-Pacific region, a change of flights in either Amsterdam or Brussels is likely to be required.

British Airways and Luxair provide daily direct services from London and Manchester and Aer Lingus runs direct services from Dublin. Buses and taxis are available for convenient transfer to the capital city.

By bus: bus services connect London, Brussels, Paris and a number of other cities in Europe with Luxembourg City. The main operator is Eurolines and it provides frequently-scheduled services from many starting points. For example, there are two daily departures from Amsterdam and London, both routed via Brussels. The travel time is approximately 13 hours from London and 7 hours from Amsterdam. Luxembourg City’s main bus terminal is adjacent to Gare Centrale, the central train station.

By road: Luxembourg is well-connected with all of continental Europe by an extensive network of motorways. Road conditions tend to be excellent and roads are well-signposted. Major highways converging on Luxembourg City are the A1, A4, A31, N4 and N6, coming from Belgium, France and Germany. For visitors from the UK, the Eurotunnel offers auto-transporting trains departing from Folkstone, making the journey to Calais in just over 30 minutes. Trains leave about every 30 minutes, and services run through the night.