Luxembourg’s tram line currently runs from the stadium all the way to the airport, passing through Gasperich, Bonnevoie, the central station, Hamilius, Limpertsberg and Kirchberg. Plans are underway to expand the tram network in the next decade or so. Photo: Romain Gamba/Archives

Luxembourg’s tram line currently runs from the stadium all the way to the airport, passing through Gasperich, Bonnevoie, the central station, Hamilius, Limpertsberg and Kirchberg. Plans are underway to expand the tram network in the next decade or so. Photo: Romain Gamba/Archives

Getting from A to B has never been easier thanks to Luxembourg’s network of public transportation options. Plus: check out these tips for stress-free parking.

Getting from A to B has never been easier thanks to Luxembourg’s network of public transportation options. Whether you want to get from the central station to the Kirchberg district or feel like spending the weekend on the Moselle River or visitng some castles in the north, the grand duchy’s trains, trams and buses have you covered. And even better: as of 1 March 2020, you don’t even need a ticket. All public transportation in the country is free, making it a convenient and environmentally-friendly way of getting around for both tourists and long-time residents.

The first thing--and perhaps the most important thing--is to download the Mobilitéit app or bookmark the website. This will allow you to plan your trips, check if your bus, train or tram is on time, or review the timetables of the different routes.

Luxembourg City buses--which have line numbers in the single or double digits and are run by the AVL--crisscross the capital. The city night bus services (CN) operate on Friday and Saturday nights until 3:30 in the morning. Long-distance buses that go outside Luxembourg City (either to other parts of the country or across the border) are operated by the RGTR and often have triple-digit line numbers. And in the south, the TICE network runs buses around the canton of Esch-sur-Alzette.

Luxembourg’s tram line currently runs from the stadium all the way to the airport, passing through Gasperich, Bonnevoie, the central station, Hamilius, Limpertsberg and Kirchberg. Plans are underway to expand the tram network in the next decade or so.

The country’s main railway hub is the Luxembourg City station: from the capital, you can catch a train north to Troisvierges, west to Rodange or Kleinbettingen, south to Esch or Dudelange, or east to Wasserbillig. You can also take trains to the neighbouring countries as well (check the CFL site for deals and combo offers, like the Walygator + train ticket offer). Travelling in second class within the grand duchy is free; if you wish to travel in first class, you’ll need to buy a ticket. Don’t forget: you can take your bike along with you.

Looking to explore Luxembourg over the weekend? Keep in mind that timetables are different on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays.

Stress-free parking

Finding a parking spot in Luxembourg doesn’t have to be a headache. Whether you want an open-air or a covered space, or you’re happy to leave your car at a Park + Ride (P+R) on the city’s outskirts, there are plenty of options. Most P+R car parks offer free parking.

1. Bouillon: 61 Rue de Bouillon, L-1248 Luxembourg (Hollerich). 2,442 spaces.

Open-air area open 24/7. Covered area open daily, 6am-10pm (exit possible at all times). Free for the first 24 hours; then €10 per additional day

2. Belval Université: Route de Belval, L-4024 Belval. 1,611 spaces.

Open 24/7. Free for 24 hours*, or €0.60 per 30 min. (Mon-Sat, 6am-7pm)

3. Rodange: 11 Route de Luxembourg, L-4833 Rodange, Pétange. 1,570 spaces.

Open 24/7. Free for 24 hours*, or €0.60 per 30 min. (Mon-Sat, 6am-7pm)

4. Stade de Luxembourg: 420 Route d’Esch, L-1470 Luxembourg (Gasperich). 1,491 spaces.

Open 24/7. Free for the first 24 hours; then €10 per additional day

5. Luxexpo. 10 Circuit de la Foire Internationale, L-1347 Luxembourg (Kirchberg). 1,400 spaces.

Open 24/7. From 7am-9pm: €1 per hour (first two hours), then €2 per hour. From 9pm-7am: €0.50 per hour

6. P+R Sud/Howald. 1 Rue In Bouler, L-1350 Howald. 831 spaces.

Open 24/7. Free for 24 hours; then €10 per day

7. Mersch. 28 Rue de la Gare, Mersch. 805 spaces (405 covered).

Open 24/7. Free for 24 hours*. Covered parking: €0.60 per 30 min. (Mon-Sat, 6am-7pm). Outdoor parking is free.

8. Gare (central station). Place de la Gare, Luxembourg (Gare). 620 spaces.

Free for the first 30 minutes. Monday to Saturday, 6am-7pm: €1 per 30 min. Evenings (7pm-6am), Sundays and public holidays: €0.50 per 30 min

9. Kockelscheuer. L-1898 Kockelscheuer, Gasperich-Roeser. 567 spaces

Open 24/7. Free for 24 hours; then €10 per day

10. Héienhaff (Airport). Senningerberg, Niederanven. 481 spaces.

Open 24/7. Free for 24 hours* (flights not included)

*if continuing your journey (over 1.5km away) via train, bus or active mobility

The must-have apps

Mobiliteit: The official app for planning your journeys in Luxembourg, developed by the national public transport administration. It helps combine various modes of transport for a seamless trip. Find it here.

Cityapp: Available in three languages, this Ville de Luxembourg app offers real-time information and customisable options for buses, parking and more. Find it here.

This article was written for the August/September 2025 issue of Paperjam magazine (Expat Guide), published on 10 July. The content is produced exclusively for the magazine. It is published on the site to contribute to the full Paperjam archive. Click this link to subscribe to the magazine.

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