“People sometimes give Luxembourg a bad reputation when it comes to nightlife. These people have obviously never experienced the eve preceding the Grand Duchy’s national day (23 June). Hundreds of thousands flock the capital’s picturesque medieval streets to watch the magnificent light and firework display, no expense spared of course! Every street has a DJ or a band playing and all the bars are open until dawn! My tip, grab a bottle of excellent Luxembourgish sparkling wine and head down to the valley of the Pétrusse to get an unobstructed view of the fireworks. Then wander through the medieval Grund quarter and enjoy the music and dancing.”

“To me, one of the best things about Luxembourg is that it is so green. You never have to go far to find your own green spot, whether vineyards, forests or trails in the (small) mountains. My own favorite spots are Vianden with the castle overlooking the town and the river Our and the Mullerthal region also known as “Little Switzerland”, where you will find rocks, forest and beautiful waterfalls.”

Intellectually-stimulating, cohesive and socially-active - these would be my three overarching definitions when it comes to thinking of Luxembourg and its endless opportunities - be it academically or professionally. Coupled with this, there are a million places where you can have amazing after work social activities, in Grund and Clausen, with their wide diversity of music and bar options. All in all, and as I always say in jest: “don’t come to Luxembourg. Not only will you make friends who will become your family, but you will also have a great time. So, no, don't come ?"

“For me Luxembourg has so much to offer.

A multitude of cultures and nationalities which makes it a playground for anyone interested in languages and foreign habits. It’s easy to arrive in a country that is so used to welcoming people from practically everywhere. This goes for Luxembourgers and expats alike and for the public services too: At Ville de Luxembourg you can be served in French, German, Luxembourgish, Portuguese and English.

It’s a wealthy country with free public transportation. Despite its modest size, Luxembourg has a rich cultural offer and magnificent nature with hills, rivers and forests aplenty. Geographically, Luxembourg is also well placed as a starting point for exploring the neighbouring countries. You can reach the Vosges by car in 2 hours and the Alps in less than 6. In the ‘Grande Région’ nearby cities like Trier and Metz offer different atmospheres, and you can take the TGV train to Paris from Luxembourg.

I have a passion for cycling, and I appreciate the terrain, good roads and the ever-expanding net of bicycle lanes. When I ride my bike, I often visit 3 countries in less than 2 hours which is something my friends back in Denmark find quite extraordinary. A ride along the Vallée des 7 Chateaux or the Luxembourgish Ardennes always puts me in a good mood.“

“Do you like to travel? Do you like to feel a part of Europe? Then come to Luxembourg!

This small country is more international than any other country in Europe and maybe even in the world. You will never feel like a stranger here, you will always find a language to communicate.

Almost half of the population comes from other countries, you can easily use French, English, German and Luxemburgish everywhere: in the street, in the shops, at the doctor’s etc…

Within 20 minutes you can reach Germany, France or Belgium. Still want to do something more? Check the flight or train options. It is so easy to reach any destination for a weekend trip or for vacation. And you should also remember that public transport inside the country is free.

So come to Luxembourg and be at the heart of Europe!”