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Clervaux Essentials

Clervaux centers on its 12th-century castle, which houses both the UNESCO-listed ‘Family of Man’ photographic collection and a museum dedicated to the Battle of the Bulge. The town's architectural heritage is defined by the Romanesque-style Saints-Côme-et-Damien church and the 18th-century Loreto Chapel. Nearby, the Robbesscheier open-air museum showcases traditional Ardennes rural life, while the Europa Monument marks the convergence of the Belgian, German, and Luxembourgish borders.

Jean-Pol GRANDMONT / CC BY 3.0

Clervaux Castle

Clervaux Castle in the town of Clervaux in Northern Luxembourg dates back to the 12th century.

Caroline Lentink / CC-BY-SA

The Family of Man

The Family of Man was an ambitious exhibition of 503 photographs from 68 countries curated by Edward Steichen, the director of the New York…

Musée de la Bataille des Ardennes

Located within Clervaux Castle, this museum documents the 1944–1945 Battle of the Bulge through a collection of military equipment, uniforms, and historical artifacts from the Ardennes offensive.

Museum der Modelle der Schlösser und Burgen Luxemburgs

This museum features detailed 1:100 scale models of Luxembourg’s most prominent medieval fortresses and manor houses, housed within the rooms of Clervaux Castle.

Clervaux, Luxembourg

A scenic lookout point providing panoramic views of Clervaux's red-roofed buildings, the winding Clerve River, and the surrounding forested valley.

Saints-Côme-et-Damien

A Romanesque-style Catholic church constructed between 1910 and 1912, featuring twin towers and an interior decorated with colorful mosaics.

Cayambe / CC BY-SA 3.0

Chapelle Notre-Dame de Lorette

A Rococo-style chapel built in 1762, situated on a hillside and featuring an ornate interior typical of 18th-century religious architecture.

Robbesscheier

An open-air museum and nature center focused on traditional Ardennes rural life, offering workshops on blacksmithing, baking, and draft horse demonstrations.