Luxembourg

Official residence of Grand Duke of Luxembourg located in heart of historic capital, featuring sixteenth-century Flemish Renaissance facade and serving as primary site for state ceremonies and official receptions.

Seventeenth-century structure representing only cathedral in Luxembourg, featuring blend of late Gothic architecture with Renaissance elements and serving as site for royal weddings and burials.

National museum located in nineteenth-century brewery building featuring extensive collection of personal items, vehicles, and life-sized dioramas to document history of Battle of the Bulge and military operations in Luxembourg.

Museum located within restored cluster of four seventeenth-century houses, featuring permanent exhibitions and multimedia displays to document urban, social, and cultural development of city from its tenth-century origins.

Contemporary art museum designed by architect I.M. Pei, featuring glass and limestone structure built upon foundations of nineteenth-century fortress to explore intersection of modern creativity and historical site.

Triangular fortress situated on rocky promontory 150 meters above Sûre River, featuring four hectares of enclosed space and eleven watchtowers to demonstrate strategic medieval defensive architecture and regional lordship.

National cultural institution featuring diverse collections of fine arts, decorative arts, and numismatics to document the evolution of Luxembourg from prehistoric times to the present.

Prominent promontory and cradle of Luxembourg City featuring foundations of tenth-century castle and vast system of underground fortifications to illustrate evolution of military engineering over nine centuries.

Medieval fortress built in four distinct periods between eleventh and sixteenth centuries, featuring massive ruins of defensive walls and vaulted rooms to illustrate evolution of military architecture and feudal power in Müllerthal region.

Hilltop fortress built between eleventh and fourteenth centuries housing medieval history exhibits to demonstrate evolution of Romanesque and Gothic architectural styles.