Activities Archive

Culture & Events

Luxembourg is a treasure trove of cultural events and happenings throughout the year.

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The Mullerthal region has a lot to offer culturally. Visitors to the region not only discover beautiful nature, they can also enjoy a wide variety of cultural offerings, including events, museums and castles.

The Tudor museum on lead-acid batteries in Rosport is just as much a part of this varied offer as, for example, the Abbey museum in Echternach.

A whole series of cultural events complete the selection. Every year on Whit Tuesday the world famous jumping procession takes place in Echternach, which has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2010. Day guests can also experience some of the many facets of this culture. beautiful region.

For more information, also check out the official website: Link to the website

Dinosaur Park

Finally a walk your children will never tire of. The park displays life-size dinosaurs in a beautiful forest.

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A 1.5 km route crosses the outdoor site of the dinosaur park. It takes visitors on a journey through the history of the Earth. It begins 420 million years ago in Devon and ends with Neanderthals and mammoths around 40,000 years ago. And it includes life all over the planet. Everyone knows the Tyrannosaurus Rex, which lived in North America and East Asia, but what about the "Eifelosaurus"? This local prehistoric creature can be seen in Ernzen Park. The more than 100 reconstructions of extinct animals reflect current scientific findings.

For children, the dinosaur park offers many play possibilities and the opportunity to participate in activities such as digging up a dinosaur skeleton, painting dinosaur figures or preparing fossils.

There is also a dino snack bar and a large dinosaur shop. The park also offers themed tours, workshops and various events.

For more information, also check out the official website: Link to the website

Echternach Lake

The beautiful Lake Echternach invites you to take a boat trip or relax on its shores.

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Coming from Luxembourg City, the Echternach holiday center is located at the entrance to the city around the 30 hectare artificial lake. This place offers many possibilities that sports visitors could desire.

At the entrance to the area there is a free parking station.

The lake is surrounded by a walking and hiking trail, roller skates and bicycle tours. On the lake, you can go pedal boating or fishing (with a permit). The lake is also surrounded by 375 ha of forests and leads to numerous hiking trails.

It is forbidden to swim in the lake!

For more information, also check out the official website: Link to the website

Eifel "Maars"

Take a walk or dive into one of the Eifel's many "maars", natural lakes that lie in an inactive volcano funnel.

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The name "maar" is derived from the Latin word "mare" (= sea) and applies to the type of funnel-shaped volcano created by eruptions of water vapor, which is "blown" into the landscape and often present in the form of a bowl.

In total, more than 70 "maar" volcanoes have been recorded in the region - only twelve "maars" are still filled with water today, the others having already silted up.

In summer, you can even swim in some maars: Meerfelder Maar, Pulvermaar, Schalkenmehrener and Gemündener Maar.

For more information, check out this link to the official website: Link to the website

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Trier

Germany’s oldest city invites you to visit Roman monuments, the beautiful Moselle River, and experience an invigorating nightlife.

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Trier is located at an altitude of 124 meters and extends to the left and right of the Moselle. The city is surrounded by ranges of hills that belong to the Eifel in the north and the Hunsrück in the south. As early as 3000 BC, people from the Neolithic Age founded the first settlements in what is today the main city.

A few centuries before the arrival of the Romans, the Treveri settled in what is known today as Trier. This Celtic tribe is also the origin of the name of the city.

When the Romans, during their advance during the Gallic War, subjugated the Celtic tribe and occupied the region, they named the newly founded city in 16 BC in honor of the reigning Emperor Augustus "Augusta Treverorum”.

The Roman city was enlarged and fortified to become the metropolis of the province of Gallia Belgica. The defense system was supposed to protect the Roman city from attacks by hostile Germans.

The fact that Trier was much more than just a military camp at that time is proven by the numerous archaeological finds of civilian buildings. Trier was a military base, but also a center of commerce. The troops and the goods were transported via the Moselle. But above all, it was viticulture that brought wealth to the Romans of Trier and the surrounding area.

For more information, check out this link to the official website: Link to the website

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Metz

Visitors to Metz can experience French "savoir-vivre" in small cafes, pretty little market places and boutiques.

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The city of Metz is located in northeastern France on the Haute Moselle, about 50 km from the German border. Metz has around 120,000 inhabitants (the “Messins”) and is the capital of the Moselle department and the capital of the Lorraine region, which has been part of the Grand Est region since 2016.

For more information, check out this link to the official website: Link to the website

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