Luxemburg rejtett kincsei

Hidden Gems in Luxembourg City

Luxembourg City's landscape is defined by its dramatic topography and layers of history. This collection spans from the 17th-century Bock Casemates, a vast subterranean defense system, to the 153-meter-long Adolphe Bridge. Modern additions include the 71-meter Pfaffenthal glass elevator, providing views of the Alzette valley, and contemporary sculptures like the Tall Banker and Sopransolo in the Kirchberg district. These landmarks highlight the city's evolution from a formidable fortress to a hub of modern architecture and public art.

Hidden Gems in Luxembourg City — Térkép

Colin Cameron / CC BY-SA 2.0

A

Casemates Bock

Walk through the vast network of tunnels that once protected the city. Get a guided tour or explore on your own - exciting!

Claude Wians / CC BY 2.0

B

Adolphe Bridge

The Adolphe Bridge is a double-decked arch bridge in Luxembourg City, in southern Luxembourg.

-wuppertaler / CC BY-SA 4.0

C

Pfaffenthal panorama elevator

Glass elevator providing a public transport link between the upper city center and the river valley. It features a 71-meter ascent and a viewing platform with a glass floor section.

Sander Groeneveld / CC-BY-SA

D

Tall Banker

An eight-meter-tall sculpture by the artist collective Inges Idee. Located in the Kirchberg financial district, this slender figure stands in front of the DekaBank building, symbolizing the area’s economic significance.

E

Sopransolo

A bronze sculpture by German artist Helge Leiberg. Situated near the Philharmonie Luxembourg in the Kirchberg district, the dynamic figure reflects the musical and cultural atmosphere of its surroundings.