A new site in the Cloche d’Or district to regroup tax offices in the capital is expected to be finished in mid-2026. Archive photo: Matic Zorman

A new site in the Cloche d’Or district to regroup tax offices in the capital is expected to be finished in mid-2026. Archive photo: Matic Zorman

Mobility and public works minister Yuriko Backes (DP) and finance minister Gilles Roth (CSV) said in response to a parliamentary question that there are three projects to regroup current tax offices into bigger sites.

Luxembourg’s tax administration currently counts 24 sites distributed among 17 municipalities in the country, mobility and public works minister (DP) and finance minister (CSV) said in a 22 August response to a submitted by deputy Diane Adehm (CSV) on 22 July. Seven of these sites are in Luxembourg City. Eight officials work on the smallest site of the tax administration, they added, while there are around 200 at the largest office. An average of 45.69 employees work on one site.

Three projects are in progress to regroup tax administration offices in Ettelbruck, Cloche d’Or and Kirchberg.

The offices in Diekirch and Ettelbruck will be regrouped in the “Centre Administratif Nordstad,” which is currently under construction and scheduled to be completed by the end of 2026.


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A new site in the Cloche d’Or to regroup offices in the capital is expected to be finished in mid-2026.

In the next decade, a “Cité des contributions directes” is planned to be built in Kirchberg, with space for 1,500 employees. The potential site for the project--located at the intersection of Avenue John F. Kennedy and Rue Erasme--currently belongs to the Fonds d’urbanistation et d’aménagement du plateau de Kirchberg.