Hotels in Luxembourg
Travelling to Luxembourg
    
Being a small country sandwiched between Germany, Belgium and France, Luxembourg
benefits from its larger neighbours, with an enviable position at the centre
of the transport network.
The Benelux countries are criss-crossed by a dense network of major highways
connecting them with other European countries. Distances are relatively short
and road conditions are excellent, with good signposting. The major routes into
and out of the city of Luxembourg include: the A4 to Brussels and Paris; the
A31 via Dudelange to France; and the A48 via Trier to Germany.
It is possible to travel to Luxembourg via the Channel Tunnel from Britain;
take your vehicle on the Eurotrain and then drive from Calais to Luxembourg
(roughly five hours drive). The Eurotrain also provides connections through
the Channel Tunnel from London to Brussels. Onward connection from Brussels
to Luxembourg via local train is then possible. Direct, though relatively slow,
international trains connect Luxembourg with Brussels, Amsterdam, Paris and
Cologne. However, none of the high-speed international trains go to Luxembourg.
If you prefer to travel by bus, the city of Luxembourg can be reached by Eurolines
coach from London and Amsterdam, both via Brussels. Eurolines has the most comprehensive
bus network in Europe. Travel time is 13 hours from London and 7 hours from
Amsterdam. The bus station is located centrally in the city of Luxembourg.
Luxembourg Findel Airport is located 6kms northeast of the city and services
a range of international flights, mostly to other European cities. The national
airline, Luxair, flies to a number of European destinations, including Amsterdam,
Athens and London. Other airlines service the major trans-Atlantic cities.
Selection of hotels in this region:
Hotel Nobilis | | Hilton Luxembourg | |
Click below for a
full list of hotels and online booking
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