Casino Luxembourg – Forum d’art contemporain
More laboratory than museum, Casino Luxembourg explores the latest developments in contemporary art through exhibitions, residencies and experimental projects. A place for reflection, dialogue and artistic discovery.
Nationalmusée um Fëschmaart
Located in Luxembourg City’s old town, the Nationalmusée um Fëschmaart explores the country’s history through archaeology, art and cultural heritage, from prehistoric artefacts to contemporary works.
Mudam
Designed by renowned architect I. M. Pei, Mudam is as much a destination for its striking architecture as for its contemporary art collection. Set atop the former fortress walls, it has become one of Luxembourg’s cultural icons.
Natur Musée
Located in the picturesque Grund district, the Natur Musée explores the natural world through collections on geology, biodiversity and evolution, highlighting Luxembourg’s landscapes, wildlife and ecosystems.
Villa Vauban
Housed in a 19th-century villa surrounded by gardens, Villa Vauban showcases European paintings from the 17th to the 19th centuries, with a particular focus on Dutch Golden Age masters, French landscapes and Luxembourgish art.
Musée Draï Eechelen
Set within the restored Fort Thüngen, the Musée Dräi Eechelen retraces Luxembourg’s military and territorial history. Its exhibitions explore the fortress, national identity and the country’s strategic role in Europe.
European Museum Schengen
Located in the village where the Schengen Agreement was signed in 1985, the museum retraces the history of open borders in Europe. Through documents, multimedia displays and personal stories, it explores freedom of movement and European integration.
Lëtzebuerg City Museum
Through immersive displays, historical objects and temporary exhibitions, the Lëtzebuerg City Museum traces the evolution of Luxembourg City, exploring its architecture, daily life and social history from past to present.
National Museum of Resistance and Human Rights
Located in Esch-sur-Alzette, the museum examines the Nazi occupation, resistance movements and human rights through historical artefacts, testimonies, photographs and contemporary exhibitions.
Konschthal Esch
A relative newcomer on Luxembourg’s art scene, Konschthal Esch has quickly established itself as a major contemporary art venue. Located in the country’s south, it combines ambitious exhibitions with a dynamic programme that attracts artists and audiences alike.
This article was written for the 13th edition of the Expat Guide, published by Paperjam, on 8 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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