Luxembourg City is the capital city of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, and one of three de facto capitals of the European Union. The city’s history is traced to 963, when Count Siegfried of the Ardennes built his “small castle” there. Throughout its history, Luxembourg was occupied or controlled by Burgundy, France, Spain, Austria, Prussia and Germany. Since its liberation on September 10, 1944, Luxembourg has maintained its autonomy as an independent state and as a center of European cooperation.
As the city has expanded and modernized in recent years, tourists have come to discover the city’s rich history, natural beauty and culture. Wheelchair accessibility is generally good, with the local and national governments making sizable investments in infrastructure. With curb ramps at nearly every intersection and wheelchair accessible public transport, exploring Luxembourg with a wheelchair is easier than ever before. This wheelchair accessible travel guide to Luxembourg will help you unlock all the city has to offer.
Guide Contents
Airport Accessibility
Luxembourg Airport is modern & accessible, with flights to many European cities.
Attractions & Sights
Historic buildings, public parks, museums and the royal palace are accessible to all.
Hotels & Accommodations
These Luxembourg hotels offer handicap accessible guest rooms with roll-in showers.
