Best day trips from Luxembourg City ranked
Quick picks: which Luxembourg day trip should you choose?
4. Schumannseck Memorial Trail
6. Upper Sûre / Burfelt viewpoint
9. Bastogne / Belgian Ardennes
Best day trips from Luxembourg City by train or public transport
Best day trips from Luxembourg City by interest
Best day trip if you only have one extra day
How to plan a day trip from Luxembourg City without overpacking
Should you day trip from Luxembourg City or split your stay?
What I would skip or downgrade
Final verdict: what are the best day trips from Luxembourg City?
Day trips from Luxembourg City look ridiculously easy on paper because Luxembourg is tiny.
That is also exactly how I almost started planning like an idiot.
You look at the map and suddenly everything feels possible. A castle here, a forest there, a WWII trail, maybe a lake viewpoint, and hey, Germany is right there too. What could go wrong?
Quite a lot, actually.
Luxembourg is compact, but compact does not mean frictionless. Some places are easy as single-destination day trips. Others only make sense if you have a car, good weather, and enough self-control not to keep adding “just one more stop.”
This country has so many surprisingly interesting places in such a small territory that at one point I thought my head would explode. Castles, valleys, fortifications, museums, battlefield trails, viewpoints, Roman leftovers, free public transport, and then suddenly a French or German city within reach. Very convenient. Also very dangerous for itinerary planning.
The best day trips from Luxembourg City are built around one strong anchor and maybe one route-efficient add-on. That is the formula I’d use again.
Vianden Castle first. Mullerthal if you want nature. Schumannseck if WWII history matters. Bourscheid if you are already driving nearby. Trier or Metz only if you have a specific cross-border itch.
I would prioritize Luxembourg’s own countryside before running off to Germany, France, or Belgium. Not because cross-border trips are bad, but because Luxembourg has enough castles, valleys, forests, scenic roads, and war history to justify leaving the capital without immediately abandoning the country.
The best description I came up with for Luxembourg was: Belgium, where they eat German food and speak French.Not scientific. Very useful emotionally.
This guide ranks the best Luxembourg City day trips by payoff, transport practicality, route logic, and whether I think they deserve a full day or just an add-on slot.
For broader trip planning, use my Luxembourg Travel Guide. If you are deciding how these excursions fit into a longer route, start with my 5 Days in Luxembourg itinerary.
Use this as a quick ranking, not a bucket list. I would not try to do all 12. I’d choose based on time, transport, weather, and what you actually care about.
Close enough from Luxembourg City, genuinely picturesque, and the clearest countryside payoff in the country. The castle is superb from the outside, high above the town on a brutal rock landscape, and honestly among the most memorable castle settings I have visited anywhere.
The best castle route if you want a fuller countryside day. Vianden gives the wow-factor, Bourscheid gives the quieter ruin contrast. I just would not pretend they are equal: Vianden is the anchor, Bourscheid is the add-on.
The strongest nature day trip from Luxembourg City if you actually want to walk. Forests, rock formations, narrow paths, and a proper break from the polished capital. I would not choose it as a lazy photo stop.
One of the most interesting educational trails I have visited. It will not fill a full day alone, but the stories, photographs, foxholes, shelling traces, and battlefield forest context make it unusually powerful.
Scenic, quieter, and good if you are already driving through northern Luxembourg. I liked it, but mainly as a spare-hour castle stop. I would not go for the sole purpose of visiting Bourscheid if Vianden is still available.
Lake scenery, quiet countryside, and a softer northern Luxembourg mood. Just don’t expect the platform to feel as dramatic as it looks in some photos. It is nice, not a life-changing cliff.
The strongest cross-border city trip, especially if Roman history interests you. Still, on a first Luxembourg trip, I would usually do Vianden before leaving the country.
Worth considering for The Family of Man, photography, and northern Luxembourg atmosphere. I would not choose it if what you really want is castle drama.
Excellent if Battle of the Bulge history is a major reason for your trip. Too specific and heavy for a casual “what should we do tomorrow?” day.
Cathedral, French city atmosphere, and art. Good if Metz specifically appeals to you, but I would not choose it just because crossing a border feels productive.
Pleasant river-region scenery, vineyards, and a slower mood. I would save it for after the bigger priorities unless you specifically want a softer day.
Pretty village, river bend, and ruin atmosphere. I would add it to an Upper Sûre route, not build a whole day around it.
Best overall day trip from Luxembourg City: Vianden Castle.
Best day trip if you only have one extra day: Vianden. Don’t overthink it.
Best castle route: Vianden + Bourscheid by car.
Best nature day trip: Mullerthal.
Best WWII history stop: Schumannseck Memorial Trail.
Best scenic countryside add-on: Upper Sûre / Burfelt viewpoint.
Best no-car day trip: Vianden or Trier, depending on whether you want Luxembourg castle scenery or Roman history.
Best public transport strategy: Choose one realistic destination. Do not try to stack remote stops like public transport is your personal chauffeur.
Best cross-border day trip: Trier.
Most overrated planning idea: Trying to “see all the castles” in one day. Calm down.
Prioritize first: Vianden, Mullerthal if you want hiking, Schumannseck if WWII history matters.
Add if route-efficient: Bourscheid, Upper Sûre / Burfelt, Clervaux, Esch-sur-Sûre.
Save for specific interests: Trier, Metz, Bastogne, Moselle.
Skip if rushed: castle-stacking, Burfelt as a standalone plan, rural multi-stop routes without a car (or rent a car).
Verdict: If I had to pick one day trip from Luxembourg City, I would pick Vianden.
Vianden is the clearest countryside “wow” trip from the capital. It has the castle, the hilltop setting, the river, the town, the viewpoints, and enough visual drama to justify leaving Luxembourg City even if you only have one spare day.
Some castles look better in photos than in real life. Vianden is not one of them.
I was genuinely blown away by the location. The castle sits so high on the rock, and its sheer size is the first thing that hits you. It is one of those places where the approach is already part of the visit. You do not need to be inside yet. The castle is already doing the work.
Pro tip: skip-the-queue Vianden Castle tickets.
Vianden works because the experience is not just the castle interior.
For me, the best parts were seeing the castle from below, walking through the town, finding viewpoints, going inside with an audio guide, and then seeing the castle again from different angles.
The interior is worth visiting if you use the audio guide, but the setting matters more. Vianden’s real payoff starts before you buy a ticket: the castle above town, the rock, the viewpoints, and the first glimpse from below.
Honestly, if you only walk through the rooms and leave, you are doing Vianden slightly wrong. The outside is too good to treat as a warm-up act.
The town itself is not the main reason to go. It is nice enough, but this day trip is really about the castle and the viewpoints. If time allows, do not skip the viewpoints around it. There are also hiking trails nearby, which makes sense because the landscape around Vianden is one of the best I saw in Luxembourg.
The castle is superb from the outside and somehow okayish from the inside.
That sounds harsh, but it is the honest version.
The interior is not bad. It has furnished rooms, medieval arms and armor, and some interesting spaces. There is even a monumental gallery, which felt unusual because I do not remember seeing something quite like it in many other castles.
But many rooms are fairly quick, and only some of them really carry the visit. Without the audio guide, the interior would feel much weaker. With the audio guide, it becomes much more interesting.
The audio guide also works like Spotify, so bring your own headphones unless you enjoy holding your phone like a confused tourist from 2012.
I also liked the visitor center because it gave more factual context than some parts of the castle itself. That is always slightly funny: the place explaining the castle can sometimes be more informative than the castle.
Best by: car, but public transport is possible with planning.
Driving gives you the easiest day. You can stop at viewpoints, combine Vianden with one nearby add-on, and avoid building your schedule around connections.
Public transport works best if Vianden is your only destination that day. The moment you try to add Bourscheid, Schumannseck, viewpoints, or Upper Sûre, the day becomes much more car-friendly.
Luxembourg’s domestic public transport being free is genuinely useful. How cool is that, by the way. But free does not magically make rural combinations fast.
I would give Vianden at least half a day, or a full day if you want to slow down, add viewpoints, eat in town, and avoid turning the whole thing into a castle drive-by.
The castle tour itself can be fairly swift. If you are into castles, allow around 1.5 hours inside. If you move faster or skip parts, it can be quicker.
The bigger issue is crowds. Vianden is visited by a lot of tourists. I mean a lot. Come as early as possible if you are driving and want parking without unnecessary drama.
Read the full Vianden Castle Guide if you want the detailed visiting logistics.
Verdict: I would only do this route with a car, but with a car it is the best castle day. Renting a car makes this whole plan so much easier.
Vianden and Bourscheid make the strongest castle-focused day trip from Luxembourg City. Vianden is the anchor. Bourscheid is the quieter add-on.
This distinction matters.
I visited them close enough together to compare them directly, and that made the difference very clear. Vianden has the bigger first-time wow. Bourscheid is impressive, but more as a quieter ruin with strong views and a spare-hour feel.
I would not treat them as equal first-time priorities. Vianden is the one I would send almost everyone to first. Bourscheid is excellent if you are already driving through northern Luxembourg and want a quieter castle stop. It is not the castle I would build the whole day around if Vianden is still available.
The best version of this day is not “two castles, done.”
Start with Vianden, see the town and viewpoints, then add Bourscheid only if timing and energy are still good. If anything needs cutting, cut the scenic extras first, then Bourscheid. Do not cut Vianden.
Bourscheid is impressive, but it is a large ruin. That means context helps, weather matters, and the experience is mostly about walls, scale, views, and atmosphere.
I liked Bourscheid most as a contrast. After Vianden’s “look at me” castle drama, Bourscheid feels rougher, quieter, and less polished. That can be exactly the right second stop, but only if your day still has room for it.
If you want to make it a super caslte heavy trip, look into Luxemberg Castles guided tour.
This is where “Luxembourg has free public transport!” becomes both true and not enough.
Yes, public transport is free domestically. No, that does not mean rural castle-hopping is automatically efficient. The route becomes more rigid, connections matter, and you lose the ability to stop at viewpoints or adjust based on weather.
For this specific day trip, rent a car or keep the plan to Vianden only.
For a deeper comparison, use my Best Castles in Luxembourg guide.
Verdict: I would choose Mullerthal if the point of the day is hiking, not sightseeing from a parking lot.
Mullerthal is the obvious nature choice from Luxembourg City: forests, sandstone rock formations, narrow paths, streams, and actual hiking rather than a quick roadside viewpoint.
I would treat it as a hiking-led day trip, not a casual scenic add-on.
This is the best day trip from Luxembourg City if you want nature more than castles. But here is the important part: Mullerthal is not best as a lazy “quick stop.” The payoff depends on walking.
If you do not want to hike, choose Vianden instead and save everyone involved the mild disappointment.
Pick one area or one manageable hike.
Do not look at the whole Mullerthal region and decide you are somehow doing “a bit of everything.” That is how hiking days become logistical soup.
For a day trip, focus on one circular hike, one village or trailhead, one scenic rock area, and enough time to actually enjoy the forest without sprinting through it like a panicked deer.
This is the kind of place where trying to be efficient can ruin the point. The forest is the attraction. Not the number of pins you manage to tick off.
A car is best for Mullerthal because trailheads, weather, timing, and route flexibility matter.
Public transport can work, especially if you choose a well-connected trailhead, but it requires planning. Free buses and trains help a lot in Luxembourg, but nature day trips are still different from city-to-city train trips.
A bus can get you close. It cannot choose your trail, check mud levels, or rescue your itinerary when you realize you started too late.
Verdict: I would not call Schumannseck a full day trip, but I would absolutely call it one of Luxembourg’s most memorable history stops.
Schumannseck is the kind of stop that sounds niche until you understand what it is.
It is a memorial trail in the forest connected with the Battle of the Bulge. You do not visit it like a normal indoor museum. You walk through the landscape where the actual battlefield was.
That matters.
It is a trail full of stories and brilliantly curated photographs. The strength is the storytelling: photos, front-line context, foxholes, traces of shelling, and the sense that the forest itself is part of the exhibit.
I found it one of the most interestingly curated educational trails I have ever visited. Not because it is huge, but because it uses the place properly. You walk with the stories behind the lines, toward the main lines, with both sides represented. The front lines are depicted in a way that is clear, human, and easy to follow.
The trailhead is especially full of information. The only real weakness is the signposting, which could be much better. I remember thinking: this is brilliant, but why am I also slightly playing detective?
There is a short trail and a longer hike. I would not overcomplicate it.
Our whole visit took more or less one hour, which makes it perfect as a high-payoff route stop. It is not long enough to fill a full day alone, but it is too original to dismiss as “just a memorial.”
I would also say it is almost children-friendly in the sense that the depictions are mostly educational and not full of horror. It is still war history, obviously, but it is not presented in a gratuitously brutal way.
Schumannseck works best as part of a northern Luxembourg route.
Pair it with Vianden if you want castle wow plus one meaningful history stop. Pair it with Bourscheid if you want a quieter northern route. Add Upper Sûre only if the weather is good and you want scenery. Choose Clervaux + Schumannseck if your day is specifically WWII / northern-history focused. There are also guided tours that combine Schumannseck with Bastogne for an extra dose of history.
Bad combination:
“Let’s add Schumannseck, Mullerthal, Vianden, Bourscheid, and maybe Trier.”
No. That is not a route. That is a cry for help.
Verdict: I liked Bourscheid, but I would not choose it over Vianden for a first castle day.
Bourscheid Castle is impressive, quieter, and scenically located, but I would not choose it as your only castle day trip unless you have already done Vianden or specifically want a quieter ruin over the strongest first-time castle payoff.
It works best as an add-on to a northern Luxembourg road trip.
This is not an insult. Being the second-best castle day-trip option in a small country full of castles is hardly a tragedy.
Bourscheid is the largest castle in Luxembourg, and it feels imposing from the outside. It is partially preserved and partially a ruin, with great views over the surrounding landscape. Do not forget the viewpoint nearby; that was one of the best parts.
But again, it is mostly outdoors and ruin-like. Bring a jacket. I mean it. This is not a cozy indoor castle visit.
The audio guide does a lot of work here.
Without it, Bourscheid would basically be a very large ruin. With it, the castle becomes much easier to understand: the layers, the towers, the military purpose, and why it was hard to take over.
Still, I would visit mainly if I happened to be close by and had a spare hour. I would not go for the sole purpose of visiting the castle unless you are really into castles or you have already done Vianden.
It took us less than an hour to visit. That is exactly how Bourscheid felt to me: worthwhile, scenic, efficient, but not the headline act.
Choose Bourscheid if you are driving, already visited or plan to visit Vianden, want a quieter castle, and are building a northern Luxembourg route.
Do not choose it as your only castle day trip if this is your first time in Luxembourg and Vianden is still sitting there looking dramatic.
Verdict: I would add Upper Sûre for scenery, but only when the weather is helping.
The Upper Sûre area is where Luxembourg gets more rural, quiet, and lake-scenic. Burfelt viewpoint is the kind of stop that can be lovely if the weather cooperates and slightly pointless if the sky is gray and visibility is doing that European “absolutely not” thing.
This is why I would treat it as a spare-hour scenic add-on, not a day-trip anchor.
Burfelt is a short walk, and if you have at least one spare hour nearby, I can recommend it in decent weather. But I should warn you: it looks much higher in pictures than it feels in real life. It is maybe around 50 meters above the water, not some terrifying Alpine viewing platform.
Still, it is a nice stop. Just not a whole plan.
Viewpoints are not loyal. They betray you the second the weather changes.
Add it if you are driving, the weather is clear, you want countryside and lake views, and you are already in the region.
Do not sacrifice Vianden or Mullerthal for it.
Verdict: I would choose Trier if Roman history is the point, not just because Germany is close.
Trier is the strongest cross-border option because it gives you something Luxembourg City does not: major Roman history on a city scale.
That makes it a proper day trip. Not just “look, another city nearby.”
But should Trier outrank Luxembourg’s own day trips? For most first-time visitors, no.
I would still do Vianden first. But if you have already seen Luxembourg’s countryside or you are specifically into Roman history, Trier is a strong choice.
Keep it focused: Porta Nigra, Trier Cathedral, Church of Our Lady, Imperial Baths, Roman amphitheater if you have time, and an old town walk.
Do not try to combine Trier with a rural Luxembourg route. Trier is enough.
Verdict: I would choose Clervaux for photography or a slower northern day, not for castle drama.
Clervaux is a conditional day trip. I would not put it above Vianden, Mullerthal, or a strong castle route, but it has one major reason to go: The Family of Man exhibition.
That is not a random small-town museum. It is a real cultural anchor.
But the route and your interests matter. Clervaux should not compete with Vianden for a first Luxembourg countryside day unless photography, northern towns, or WWII context are specifically your thing.
Check current opening dates before planning around it, because Clervaux is only worth prioritizing if the exhibition is open and genuinely interests you.
Choose Clervaux if you like photography, want a quieter northern town, are interested in WWII context, or want a realistic public-transport day.
Do not choose Clervaux if you are looking for maximum castle drama or your only extra day outside the capital. Vianden is stronger for first-time payoff.
Verdict: I would only choose Bastogne if WWII history is a major reason for the trip.
Bastogne and the Belgian Ardennes make sense if WWII history is a major reason you are traveling in this region.
The Battle of the Bulge history here is huge, and for the right traveler, this can be one of the most meaningful day trips from Luxembourg City.
But this is not a casual “what should we do tomorrow?” day trip for everyone.
It is emotionally heavier, more route-dependent, and best done with a car unless you are joining a tour. If you have a general WWII interest, Schumannseck inside Luxembourg is the more efficient option.
Choose Bastogne only when Battle of the Bulge history is a major reason for the trip or you want a dedicated cross-border WWII day.
Verdict: I would not choose Metz just to say I went to France for lunch.
Metz is a nice cross-border city option, especially if you like cathedrals, French city atmosphere, and art. But I would rank it below Vianden and Trier for most Luxembourg-based travelers.
The main reasons to go are Metz Cathedral, the old city, the Imperial Quarter, and the Centre Pompidou-Metz.
If Centre Pompidou-Metz is part of your reason for going, check current train-and-ticket options before you commit to Metz over a Luxembourg countryside day.
Choose Metz if you want a French city day, like cathedrals, want contemporary art, or have already covered Luxembourg’s countryside.
Do not choose Metz just because it is across a border and borders make people weirdly excited.
A border is not automatically an attraction.
Verdict: I would save the Moselle for a softer day, not make it the headline act.
The Moselle region is a different kind of day trip: river towns, vineyards, gentle scenery, and a less castle-heavy mood.
It makes most sense if you specifically want a relaxed river-region day rather than another castle, hike, or history route.
I would not put it above Vianden, Mullerthal, or Trier unless river scenery and a slower day are specifically your thing.
This is also a day trip where weather matters. Sunny Moselle? Lovely. Gray Moselle? Suddenly you are just looking at wet vineyards and pretending to feel inspired.
Verdict: I like Esch-sur-Sûre as a stop, not as the whole plan.
Esch-sur-Sûre is scenic in that small-town, river-bend, hill-and-ruin kind of way.
I like the idea of it much more as part of an Upper Sûre route than as a dedicated full-day trip from Luxembourg City.
This is exactly the kind of place people over-rank because it looks cute on a map or in one photo. A single pretty view does not automatically make a full day trip.
Add it if you are already driving through the Upper Sûre area, going to Burfelt, building a scenic northern route, or looking for a short village stop.
Do not make it your main plan unless you travel very slowly and enjoy tiny places with limited “doing” requirements.
A car makes Luxembourg countryside day trips much better.
This is not because public transport is bad. It is because the best routes often involve castles, viewpoints, forests, memorial trails, and small villages that work better when you control the timing.
The best day trips by car are Vianden + Bourscheid, Mullerthal, Schumannseck + a northern route, Upper Sûre / Burfelt, Bourscheid + Esch-sur-Sûre, and Bastogne / Belgian Ardennes.
The car matters most when the day has more than one rural piece. Vianden alone can work without a car; Vianden + Bourscheid, Schumannseck + northern scenery, or Upper Sûre viewpoint-hopping are where driving becomes much more valuable.
Driving lets you start early, stop at viewpoints, combine castles efficiently, adjust for weather, and quit a bad idea before it becomes a full-day commitment.
Public transport in Luxembourg is free and useful, but the moment you start combining rural stops, a car becomes the grown-up choice.
For practical road rules and route planning, read my Driving in Luxembourg guide.
Public transport is free within Luxembourg, which is a huge advantage for day trips.
But the best no-car strategy is simple: choose one destination, not a complicated countryside route.
The best no-car Luxembourg castle day is Vianden, as long as you keep it simple.
The best public-transport cross-border city day is Trier if you want Roman history.
Clervaux works well if the photography / northern town angle interests you.
Metz works if you want a French city and art day.
Mullerthal is possible only with a specific trailhead and hike plan. Do not improvise a hiking day around vague bus confidence.
Bourscheid is not ideal without a car unless you are very determined.
My no-car advice: do not try to recreate a road trip by stitching together buses and wishful thinking.
Pick Vianden, Trier, Clervaux, or Metz. Do one properly.
Choose Vianden if you want the best Luxembourg countryside / castle payoff. Choose Trier if your priority is Roman history and you are comfortable making the day more cross-border than Luxembourg-focused.
That is better than doing three places badly.
If you are still deciding, use interests rather than map distance.
For a first-time visitor, choose Vianden.
For a castle lover with a car, choose Vianden + Bourscheid.
For a hiker, choose Mullerthal.
For WWII history, choose Schumannseck as part of a northern route.
For a scenic drive, choose Upper Sûre / Bourscheid only in decent weather.
For Roman history, choose Trier.
For a French city day, choose Metz, but only if France, art, or the cathedral is the actual reason.
This replaces several bad planning habits with one simple question: what do you actually care about?
Choose Vianden Castle.
That is the answer.
It has the strongest combination of castle, scenery, town, viewpoints, countryside, and first-time Luxembourg payoff.
Mullerthal beats Vianden only if hiking is clearly your priority.
Trier beats Vianden only if Roman history matters more to you than seeing Luxembourg’s own countryside.
Otherwise, stop debating and choose Vianden.
Use this framework.
Your anchor should be the reason for the day trip.
Examples:
Only add a second stop if it fits the route.
Good:
Bad:
If you are driving, you have flexibility.
If you are using public transport, choose fewer stops and build around schedules.
Viewpoints and hikes need decent weather. Museums and castles are safer if the forecast looks miserable.
Luxembourg is small. Routes can still be annoying.
Small does not mean frictionless.
For a fuller countrywide route, use my 5 Days in Luxembourg itinerary.
For most short trips, Luxembourg City works well as a base.
The country is compact, public transport is free, and the capital has the easiest hotel and restaurant options. For many travelers, it is simpler to stay in Luxembourg City and day trip from there.
Stay in Luxembourg City if this is your first Luxembourg trip, you want easy restaurants and hotels, you are doing one or two day trips, or you are relying on public transport.
Consider a split stay if you are doing multiple northern routes, want a slower Vianden overnight, are hiking in Mullerthal, or have a car and dislike returning to the capital every evening.
For most first-timers, I would still keep Luxembourg City as the base. Move hotels only if the countryside is the main point of the trip, not because the map made it look clever.
Skip trying to visit every castle. Vianden first. Bourscheid if the route works. After that, be honest about castle fatigue.
Skip Bourscheid as your only castle day if you have not seen Vianden. Bourscheid is good. Vianden is better for first-time payoff.
Skip Burfelt as a standalone plan. It is a scenic add-on, not a day-trip anchor.
Skip remote countryside routes without a car. Public transport is free, not magical.
Skip cross-border trips just to collect another country. Trier and Metz are valid if they match your interests. They are not automatically better because they cross a border.
Skip Mullerthal if you do not want to walk. Mullerthal is a hiking-led day. If you want easy scenery, pick something else.
The best day trip from Luxembourg City is Vianden Castle.
It has the strongest first-time payoff: castle, town, viewpoints, scenery, and a clear reason to leave the capital.
After that, choose based on your actual interests.
Pick Mullerthal if you want hiking and nature.
Pick Schumannseck if WWII history matters and you are building a northern route.
Pick Bourscheid if you are driving and want a quieter castle add-on.
Pick Upper Sûre / Burfelt only if the weather is good and the route already makes sense.
Pick Trier if Roman history matters enough to make the day cross-border.
Pick Metz if you want a French city day, not because you are collecting countries.
Luxembourg is small, but good day trips still need discipline. Choose one anchor, add only what helps the route, and stop before your beautiful compact country day becomes a spreadsheet with scenery.
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Best day trips from Luxembourg City ranked
Quick picks: which Luxembourg day trip should you choose?
4. Schumannseck Memorial Trail
6. Upper Sûre / Burfelt viewpoint
9. Bastogne / Belgian Ardennes
Best day trips from Luxembourg City by train or public transport
Best day trips from Luxembourg City by interest
Best day trip if you only have one extra day
How to plan a day trip from Luxembourg City without overpacking
Should you day trip from Luxembourg City or split your stay?
What I would skip or downgrade
Final verdict: what are the best day trips from Luxembourg City?
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