🌟🎨 World Tourist Spot Series: Luxembourg Edition 🎨🌟
Add your favorite colors to Luxembourg’s majestic castles, iconic bridges, and historic landmarks! ✨🎨 This coloring series will transport you to Luxembourg for a virtual journey! 🌈🖌️ Let your imagination bring these beautiful sites to life! 💖✈️
The coloring book is a 49-page, double-page spread book (each page measures 21cm x 21cm). It features 24 themes of tourist attractions depicted in the original coloring illustrations.
On the left pages, original black-and-white illustrations are depicted, while the right pages feature illustrations arranged for coloring.
View the Amazon Book Page Here
Coloring Theme Table of Contents
| 1. Old Town of Luxembourg City | 11. Views along the Moselle River | 21. Larochette Castle |
| 2. Bock Casemates | 12. Echternach Abbey | 22. Kirchberg |
| 3. Grand Ducal Palace | 13. Berdorf Castle | 23. Ansembourg Castle |
| 4. Adolphe Bridge | 14. Château de Redange | 24. Fort Steinfort |
| 5. Pétrusse Casemates | 15. Notre-Dame Cathedral (Luxembourg City) | |
| 6. Mullerthal Region | 16. Pétrusse Park | |
| 7. Vianden Castle | 17. Beaufort Castle | |
| 8. Esch-sur-Sûre Castle | 18. Parc de Fort Thüngen | |
| 9. Clervaux Castle | 19. Martelange Castle | |
| 10. Domaines Vinsmoselle Vineyards (Grevenmacher) | 20. Wiltz Abbey |
Click here to view the "Luxembourg Travel Guide" and "Highlights of Tourist Attractions."
If you want to see other coloring themes, go to ⇒ Theme Search Map.
Completed Coloring Sample
If you want to see other coloring themes, go to ⇒ Theme Search Map.
How to Purchase a Coloring Book
From the link below, you will be redirected to the Amazon Books site where you can purchase the corresponding paperback.
The book is printed in high-quality black-and-white for coloring and is available in English only.
Please refer to the "Coloring Page Sample" on this blog for inspiration, and enjoy coloring freely.
The coloring book is a 49-page, double-page spread book (each page measures 21cm x 21cm). It features 24 themes of tourist attractions depicted in the original coloring illustrations.
On the left pages, original black-and-white illustrations are depicted, while the right pages feature illustrations arranged for coloring.
View the Amazon Book Page Here
✈️ Luxembourg Travel Guide【Perfect for Beginners】
🗺 Country Overview
Luxembourg is a small constitutional monarchy in Western Europe, bordered by Belgium, France, and Germany. Despite its compact size (roughly the size of Rhode Island in the U.S.), it boasts a rich blend of medieval heritage, natural beauty, and modern infrastructure. Its central location in Europe and excellent public safety make it a convenient and pleasant travel destination, even for short stays.
🌤 Climate & Best Time to Visit
Luxembourg has a temperate oceanic climate with mild, changeable weather throughout the year.
- Spring (Mar–May): Lush greenery and blooming flowers; great for sightseeing
- Summer (Jun–Aug): Long daylight hours and many festivals; busiest tourist season
- Autumn (Sep–Nov): Stunning fall foliage with fewer crowds
- Winter (Dec–Feb): Cold and quiet, but charming Christmas markets
🟢 Best time to visit: May to October offers ideal conditions for outdoor activities and castle tours.
🚍 Transportation & Access
- Airport: Luxembourg Findel International Airport (LUX) is just 15 minutes from the city center by car or bus, with direct flights from major European cities.
- Rail: High-speed trains connect Luxembourg City with Paris (2 hrs), Brussels (around 3.5 hrs), and Frankfurt (3.5 hrs).
- Public Transport: Incredibly, all public transport in the country has been free since 2020—including trains, buses, and trams.
- Getting Around: The city center is walkable, and free buses and trains connect to outer regions. Renting a car is ideal for exploring castles and countryside.
💰 Currency & Costs
- Currency: Euro (€)
- Prices: Luxembourg is more expensive than neighboring countries, especially for dining and accommodation. However, free transport and several museums offering free or discounted admission help balance the budget.
- Tipping: Tipping isn’t required, but rounding up the bill for good service is appreciated.
🔐 Safety & Health
- Safety: Luxembourg ranks among the safest countries in Europe. Solo and night travel are generally secure.
- Caution: Pickpocketing is rare but can occur in crowded areas like train stations—stay alert.
- Healthcare: Travel insurance is recommended for non-EU travelers to cover any unexpected medical costs.
🗣 Language & Communication
- Official Languages: Luxembourgish, French, German
- English Usage: English is widely spoken in tourist areas, hotels, restaurants, and public services. Most signage includes English, making navigation easy for international visitors.
📱 Wi-Fi & Connectivity
- Free Wi-Fi is available in most hotels, cafes, and public facilities.
- EU travelers enjoy roaming at no extra charge. For non-EU visitors, local prepaid SIMs or eSIMs are easy to set up.
🌟Highlights of 24 Tourist Attractions
- Old Town of Luxembourg City (Luxembourg City)
Wander through the UNESCO-listed Old Town’s cobbled streets and medieval ramparts, from the Grand Ducal Palace to the ancient fortress walls dating back to the 10th–16th centuries. Best visited April–October when outdoor cafés line the squares. A 15-minute walk or bus from the train station brings you to the heart of Ville Haute. Plan 2–3 hours. The “Corniche” balcony offers panoramic city and valley vistas ideal at sunset. - Bock Casemates (Luxembourg City)
Explore the 17th-century Bock promontory fortifications and their subterranean tunnel network—over 22 km at its peak—once dubbed “the Gibraltar of the North.” Open March–October; spring and summer are ideal. A 5-minute walk from City Hall. Guided or self-guided tours last about 1.5 hours. Look for shafts of light piercing the vaulted corridors. - Grand Ducal Palace (Luxembourg City)
Official residence of the Grand Duke since 1890, this Neo-Renaissance palace boasts gilded balconies and state rooms. Public tours run June–September on weekdays. It’s a 3-minute walk from Place Guillaume II. Dedicate about 1 hour. Capture the changing of the guard against the ornate façade with its distinctive wrought-iron lanterns. - Adolphe Bridge (Luxembourg City)
This iconic double-arched viaduct from 1903 spans the Pétrusse valley, linking Old Town and Gare districts with sweeping views below. Open year-round by foot or bus. A 10-minute stroll from the city centre. Spend 30 minutes crossing. Best photo pairs the arches with the Old Town ramparts behind at golden hour. - Pétrusse Casemates (Luxembourg City)
Beneath the Pétrusse valley lies a network of 17th-century Austrian-built tunnels, connected to the Bock Casemates. Open April–October. From the Constitution Square, it’s a short walk. Allocate about 1 hour. Photograph the archways as they recede into shadow, lit by late-afternoon light. - Mullerthal Region (“Little Switzerland,” Eastern Luxembourg)
Renowned for sandstone rock formations, lush forests and waterfalls along the Echternach trails. Three main hiking routes run March–October. From Luxembourg City, take the train to Echternach (50 min) then bus. Plan a half- to full-day trek. The Schiessentümpel waterfall framed by moss-covered cliffs is the prime photo spot. - Vianden Castle (Vianden)
Restored 11th–14th-century fortress perched above the Our River, its red roofs and towers gleam against Ardennes greenery. Best in summer when gardens bloom. Reachable in 1.5 hours by train and bus from Luxembourg City. Allow 2 hours. The view from the old town bridge perfectly frames the castle at dawn. - Esch-sur-Sûre Castle (Northern Luxembourg)
Ruins of a 12th-century hilltop stronghold overlooking a dramatic bend in the Sûre River. Quaint village cafés lie below. Open April–October. From Luxembourg City, train to Wiltz (1 hr), then bus and a 10-minute walk. Spend about 1 hour. Photograph the ruins against the river’s curve at sunset. - Clervaux Castle (Clervaux)
A 12th-century medieval castle now home to “The Family of Man” photography exhibit. Nestled in forested hills, it’s at its most picturesque in autumn. Reachable in 1.5 hours by train and bus. Allocate 1.5 hours. The half-timbered courtyard makes for a striking, reflective shot. - Domaines Vinsmoselle Vineyards (Grevenmacher)
Terraced Moselle slopes producing Riesling and Pinot Gris, with wine-tasting in Roman-era cellars. Harvest season (September–October) offers grape-picking festivals. From Luxembourg City, train to Grevenmacher (45 min) then bus. Half-day. Photograph rows of vines cascading toward the river at sunrise. - Views along the Moselle River (Eastern Luxembourg)
Meandering riverbanks, vine-clad hills and wine villages define this scenic route. Enjoy a river cruise or bike from Schengen to Remich April–October. Direct trains serve Remich (40 min), with bike rentals on site. Full-day excursion. Capture the village and vineyards mirrored in the calm dawn waters. - Echternach Abbey (Eastern Luxembourg)
Founded in AD 698, this Benedictine site features a Baroque basilica and crypt. The annual Dancing Procession in June is a cultural highlight. From Luxembourg City, train to Echternach (50 min) plus a 5-minute walk. Spend about 1 hour. Photograph the twin basilica towers framed by adjacent medieval cloisters. - Berdorf Castle (Mullerthal Region)
Ruins of a 12th-century hilltop fortress overlooking dense forest. Ideal for combining history with a nature hike. Best in spring and autumn. From Luxembourg City, a 1 hour train + bus ride. Allocate 1.5 hours. The castle silhouette against a blue sky from the valley floor is a classic shot. - Château de Redange (Redange)
A renovated Renaissance château with formal gardens open summer. Flower displays peak in May–June. From Luxembourg City, train (1.5 hr) + bus. Half-day visit. Photograph the château’s reflection in the ornamental pond at midday for perfect symmetry. - Notre-Dame Cathedral (Luxembourg City)
Built 1613–1621 in Gothic-Renaissance style, its stained-glass windows and marble altar impress. Christmas mass in December adds festive atmosphere. A 5-minute walk from City Hall. Spend about 1 hour. Capture the illuminated façade from the adjacent plaza at dusk. - Pétrusse Park (Luxembourg City)
Green terraces and pathways overlook the Pétrusse valley, with lawns, benches and birdwatching spots. Best April–September for flora and fauna. A 15-minute walk from the city centre. Allocate 1 hour. Close-ups of spring wildflowers against the valley backdrop make vibrant photos. - Beaufort Castle (Beaufort)
Origins in the 10th century and a Renaissance wing added in the 17th century. Open May–September with guided tours. Reachable by car or bus (~1 hr 15 min). Tour lasts 1.5 hours. For a dramatic shot, frame the riverbank reflections of the castle walls from across the valley. - Parc de Fort Thüngen (Luxembourg City suburbs)
Garden park built around the 18th-century Fort Thüngen, known as the “Three Acorns.” Open April–October. Take a bus 20 minutes from the city. Spend 2–3 hours. Photograph the formal flowerbeds with the fort walls rising behind at golden hour. - Martelange Castle (Near Belgian border)
Ruins of a 14th-century keep atop a wooded ridge in Martelange village. Visit spring–autumn. Accessible by regional train + 15 min walk (~1.5 hr). Allocate 1 hour. A lone tower perched on rock overlooking the valley creates a dramatic, storybook image. - Wiltz Abbey (Wiltz)
13th-century Benedictine abbey remains, with cloister-turned-museum and annual music festival in July. Train from Luxembourg City (1 hr). Spend about 1 hour. Capture the cloister arches framing the Wiltz River beyond for a composition rich in depth. - Larochette Castle (Larochette)
Partially restored 12th-century twin-castle overlooking the White Ernz valley. Summer guided tours available. From Luxembourg City, train + bus (~1 hr). Explore in 2 hours. The wooden walkway linking the ruins makes for a striking, dynamic perspective. - Kirchberg Plateau (Luxembourg City)
Modern district housing EU institutions, art museums and the Philharmonie concert hall. Accessible year-round. Tram from the city centre (10 min). Half-day. The Philharmonie terrace affords sweeping panoramas of Old Town and valley below. - Ansembourg Castle (Ansembourg)
One of the “Valley of the Seven Castles,” this 12th-century manor features formal gardens and a grand archway. Open June–September. Drive or shuttle (~1 hr). Spend about 1 hour. Use the gatehouse arch as a natural frame for the château beyond. - Fort Steinfort (Steinfort)
17th-century fortress ruins integrated into a nature trail with deer and bird habitats. Open April–October. Car or bus (~1 hr) from Luxembourg City. Allocate 2 hours. Along the trail, catch deer grazing beside the moss-clad fortress wall for a living-history shot.
