Lëtzebuerg City Museum

The best place to start is this museum, opened in 1996, which houses “The Luxembourg Story” permanent exhibition, which illustrates the fascinating thousand-year history of the capital city. But its temporary exhibits can provide interesting insight into more modern social history and the Luxembourg psyche, and often include a touch of self-deprecating humour.

14 rue du St Esprit, Luxembourg-Centre

Cinémathèque

The city’s film museum has a wonderful screening room in the heart of the upper town and is a great place to watch classics, old and new, on the big screen and chat in the foyer afterwards with like-minded cinéphiles. The Cinémathèque hosts special seasons of film dedicated to actors or directors or a particular theme, and also has special one-off events.

17 place du Théâtre, Luxembourg-Centre

Café des Artistes

For a taste of authentic Luxembourg café atmosphere and culture, this venue in the Grund is hard to beat. A warm welcome for strangers as long as you join in the sing-a-long of Luxembourgish, French, German and the odd English-language song around the piano from Wednesday to Saturday nights.

22 montée du Grund, Luxembourg-Grund

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Centre National de l’Audiovisuel

Created to preserve the grand duchy’s audiovisual heritage and provide access to Luxembourg photography, film and video archives, the CNA in Dudelange is a spectacular place that showcases exhibitions by local artists and on local subjects. It also has a Médiathèque lending library of cinema, television, photography and music.

1B rue du Centenaire, Dudelange