Skip Navigation

Camping in Luxembourg

40 campsites in Luxembourg

Campsite Listing Google Map

The following consent is required:
Tracking & performance, Targeting & advertising.

Camping Bissen
Camping Bissen is a family-owned site on two levels, stretching along the banks of the River Sûre within the idyllic Upper-Sûre nature park. The higher level contains privately owned static caravans, with the 70 touring pitches (10A electricity) on the lower level immediately adjacent to the river. There is a well-stocked shop, and a new building houses a bar/snack bar with a terrace overlooking the river. A restaurant owned by the same family is just across the road and offers a comprehensive menu.
Europacamping Nommerlayen
Situated in the lovely wooded hills of central Luxembourg, this is a top-quality site with fees to match, but it has everything! A large, central building housing most of the services and amenities opens onto a terrace around an excellent swimming pool complex with a large fun pool and an imaginative water playground. This peaceful area has many excellent walking and cycle trails, and day trips to Luxembourg, Vianden Castle and the Mosel Valley are accessible from here.
Camping Kautenbach
Kautenbach is situated in the heart of the Luxembourg Ardennes and was established over 60 years ago. Although in an idyllic location, it is less than a mile from a railway station with regular trains to Luxembourg City to the south. There are 200 touring pitches here, mostly of a good size and with reasonable shade. All pitches have electrical connections (10A). This is excellent walking country with many tracks around the site. The site managers will be happy to recommend walks for all abilities. Kautenbach has an attractive bistro style restaurant specialising in local cuisine, as well as a large selection of whiskies!
Camping Ettelbruck
This agreeable, good value municipal site is situated on a hilltop overlooking the town. It is quietly located about 1 km. from the centre of Ettelbruck, with a nice atmosphere and well-tended gardens and grass. The modern main building includes reception, an excellent restaurant and a ‘salle de séjour’ (with library and TV). The 136 marked pitches, 100 for touring, are accessed from tarmac roads and have electricity available (16A). Reception provides good tourist information and English is spoken. There is a welcome cup of coffee on arrival.
Camping Auf Kengert
A friendly welcome awaits you at this peacefully situated, family run site, 2 km. from Larochette, which is 24 km. northeast of Luxembourg City, providing 180 individual pitches, all with electricity (16A Europlug). Some in a very shaded woodland setting, on a slight slope with fairly narrow access roads. There are also eight hardened pitches for motorhomes on a flat area of grass, complete with motorhome service facilities. Further tent pitches are in an adjacent and more open meadow area. There are also site owned wooden chalets to rent. This site is popular in season, so early arrival is advisable, or you can reserve.
Camping Simmerschmelz
Camping Simmerschmelz is located in a secluded, hilly area within the dense forests of the Eisch Valley, approximately 2 kilometres from the charming village of Septfontaines. The Eisch Valley and the Mamer Valley form part of Luxembourg's largest nature reserve. Numerous cycling and walking paths crisscross this picturesque landscape.
Camping Um Bierg
This small site is set on a hillside overlooking the small village of Tarchamps, and although tidy, it looks somewhat dated. The upper area has two terraces with around 90 generously sized, level grass pitches for tourers, all with 6A electricity. Once pitched, cars must be left at the car park by the entrance. On-site facilities include a children's playground, trampoline, volleyball court, and football pitch, offering endless play.
Camping Belle-Vue 2000
Located in a beautiful location in the Müllerthal, Camping Belle-Vue 2000 is suitable for all ages, particularly those seeking peace and tranquillity. The little town of Berdorf in Luxembourg is known for its sensational scenery and variety of outdoor activities. There are natural climbing walls, over 150 climbing routes, and countless meandering trails for cyclists and hikers. The renowned Mullertal trail runs over a length of 112 km and will take you through extensive forests, high plains and deep valleys. It really is a paradise for active nature lovers. Berdorf is located close to various castles and museums, most of which can easily be reached by bike.
Beter-Uit Vakantiepark Walsdorf
Beter-Uit Walsdorf is a beautifully presented site set in a quiet wooded valley. The 100 touring pitches are set in terraces alongside a small stream. The pitches are a good size at 100 to 170 sq.m, each with mature hedges and 4/6A electricity. The site buildings are modern and very well maintained. There are 36 mobile homes for rent, and these are discreetly placed on the upper terracing.
Camping Fuussekaul
This site lies in the rolling wooded hills of central Luxembourg, not far from the lakes of the Sûre river dam. Of around 400 pitches, 220 of varying sizes are for touring units, all with a 6/16A electricity connection. There are some super pitches with private electricity and water.
Camping Val d’Or
Camping Val d’Or is one of those small, family run, countryside sites where you easily find yourself staying longer than planned. Set in lush meadowland under a scattering of trees, the site is divided into two by the tree-lined Clerve river as it winds its way slowly through the site. A footbridge goes some way to joining the site together and there are two entrances for vehicles. There are plenty of cycle routes and hiking trails to explore in this rural region.
Camping Troisvierges
Camping Troisvierges (formerly Camping Walensbongert) is just 300 metres from all the facilities of Troisvierges, a large village with pleasant bars, restaurants and shops. The local tourist office owns the site, and the village swimming pool, with its restaurant and bar, is located at the heart of the site – campers enjoy a daily concessionary rate. The 151 level, grass touring pitches are separated by hedges and vary in size from 80-100 sq.m. They are in both open and shady areas, and all have 10A electricity.
Naturist Camping De Reenert
Naturistencamping de Reenert is located at Heiderscheid, in the natural park of the Haute-Sûre. Visitors report to the friendly reception at Camping Fuussekaul opposite, where they are given the code to enter the site. There are 85 large flat pitches, all with electricity (6/10A). Amenities include a newly built, indoor heated swimming pool with lounge area and meeting rooms for campers, along with a small children’s outdoor play area. An extensive entertainment programme including sports, games, face painting and many other activities is run during the high season. Visitors are welcome to use the bar, restaurant, sauna, tennis court and shop at Fuussekaul, where fresh bread is baked daily.
Camping Berkel
Camping Berkel is a small, family-run campsite in the heart of the Luxembourg Ardennes, nestled in a beautiful valley along the Sûre River. The campsite prides itself on its natural, friendly, and relaxed atmosphere, offering visitors a chance to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life and reconnect with nature. The campsite is relatively small, encompassing only 2 hectares, contributing to its intimate and peaceful ambience. There are 30 spacious touring pitches on-site with electric hook-up points available; they are situated on grass grounds that are not delimited. The Sûre River flows alongside the campsite, offering a refreshing place to swim, fish, or relax by the water's edge.
Camping Woltzdal
Set by a stream in a valley, Camping Woltzdal is one of the many delightful sites in the Ardennes, a region of wooded hills and river valleys that crosses the borders of Belgium, France and Luxembourg. The site has 79 flat touring pitches, set on grass, amongst fir trees; all with 4A electricity and 20 of which also have water and wastewater. They are relatively open and have views of the surrounding wooded hills. A railway passes the site on the far side of the stream, but there are only trains during the day. This is a family run site with a small, friendly bar/restaurant. The stream running alongside the site is a safe swimming area for children.
Birkelt Village
This is very much a family site with a great range of facilities provided. It is well organised and laid out, set in an elevated position in attractive, undulating countryside. A tarmac road runs around the site with around 450 large grass pitches (Appx. 120 for touring); almost all pitches have electricity, either 10A or 16A, some slightly sloping, many with a fair amount of shade on either side of gravel access roads in straight rows and circles.
Wies-Neu
A large site with a long river frontage onto the River Sûre, on the outskirts of the village of Dillingen. The site is in two parts with the upper area housing static caravans, chalets and seasonal units, and the lower riverside meadow for touring units. The 160 touring pitches are not numbered or defined, and this can give a feeling of overcrowding in the area immediately adjacent to the river. The roadways are mostly grass with small areas of grass-cell blocks between. There is a small shop on site but no bar or restaurant. The site is directly off a main road and traffic noise can be intrusive. There is a kayak hire company operating from the edge of the site. Kayak launching and fishing are also possible. This is back to basics camping, albeit in attractive surroundings.
Camping Kohnenhof
Nestling in a valley with the River Our running through it, Camping Kohnenhof offers a delightful location for a relaxing family holiday. From the minute you stop at the reception you are assured of a warm and friendly welcome. There are 105 pitches, 80 for touring, all with 6/16A electricity. Numerous paths cross through the wooded hillside, so this could be a haven for walkers. A little bridge crosses the small river over the border to Germany. The river is shallow and safe for children (parental supervision essential). A large sports field and play area with a selection of equipment caters for younger campers. During the high season, an entertainment programme is organised for parents and children. The owner arranges special golf weeks with games on different courses and discounts have been agreed at several local courses (contact the site for details). The restaurant is part of an old farmhouse and offers a wonderful ambience to enjoy a meal.
Camping Du Rivage
Du Rivage is a small site located on the edge of Wallendorf Pont by a bend in the River Sûre. The owners are friendly and helpful and run a canoe hire business and bicycle hire from the site. The 50 level, grassy touring pitches (all with 6A electricity, long cables needed) are open and undefined. A number of glamping pods and safari style tents are available. The site is ideal for active families who will enjoy the kayaking, cycling and fishing. Motorhomes over 6 m. are not accepted as the ground becomes soft in wet weather and the site roads are unsuitable. Entertainment is organised in July and August. Diekirch with all its attractions is just 5 km. away.
Camping Neumuhle
Camping Neumuhle is located at Ermsdorf, at the heart of Luxembourg close to Diekirch. It is surrounded by the Mullerthal and some delightful countryside, known as Little Switzerland. Pitches here are spacious and all have electricity. This is great walking country and the long-distance hiking track GR5 (North Sea-Riviera) passes close to the site. Walking maps are available for loan at reception. There are 85 touring pitches all with 6A electricity and 20 chalets to rent. The site is terraced with level grass pitches separated by small hedges. The restaurant and covered terrace overlook the swimming pool and a small shop sells all basic provisions. Other on-site amenities include a large adventure playground. A children’s club is organised in high season.

Luxembourg

The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg is a sovereign state, lying between Belgium, France and Germany. Divided into two areas, the spectacular Ardennes region in the north and the rolling farmlands and woodland in the south, it is bordered on the east by the wine growing area of the Moselle Valley.

Luxembourg Blogs

The undiscovered realm

Russell Wheldon | 3 Nov 2017 | Read time: 3m 40s

From the breathtaking scenery of Ardennes to the captivating vitality of Luxembourg City, this charming country has plenty to offer...
Read More
Luxembourg in the snow


From wherever you are in Luxembourg, you are always within easy reach of the capital, Luxembourg-Ville, home to about one-fifth of the population. The city was built upon a rocky outcrop and has superb views of the Alzette and Petrusse Valleys. Those who love the great outdoors must make a visit to the Ardennes, with its hiking trails, footpaths and cycle routes that take you through beautiful winding valleys and across deep rivers, a very popular region for visitors. If wine tasting takes your fancy, then head for the Moselle Valley, particularly if you like sweet, fruity wines. From late spring to early autumn, wine-tasting tours take place in cellars and caves. The Mullerthal region, known as the ‘Little Switzerland’, lies on the banks of the River Sûre. The earth is mostly made up of soft sandstone, so through the ages, many fascinating gorges, caves and formations have emerged.

Unknown matrix block type: tableOfContents2!

Luxembourg City

Basic Information

Capital Luxembourg
Currency Euro (EUR)
Language(s) Luxembourgish, French, German
Time Zones CET (GMT+1)
Summer (DST) CEST (UTC+02)
Telephone Code +352
Units Metric

EU Member Yes
Schengen Area
Yes

Tourism Website visitluxembourg.com

Luxembourg is a member of the European Union, and customs inspections are occasionally conducted on individuals and vehicles crossing the border to ensure compliance with regulations.

Shopping in Luxembourg

From the Ville-Haute to the Gare, through the busy pedestrian areas near the Grand Duke's Palace, Luxembourg City offers shopping all day long in the busy shopping streets around the city. The cosmopolitan pedestrian areas include the picturesque streets in the old part of the city with charming boutiques and shady café terraces. The roads surrounding Place d’Armes feature mainly souvenir stores, with abundant handmade items such as pottery and clocks and art galleries. One local sweet treat that is worth a sample is the Luxembourgish chocolates, Knippercher.

Most shops and boutiques are closed on Sundays and open late on Mondays, from about 2pm until 6pm. Regular hours resume Tuesdays through Saturdays, from about 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Money in Luxembourg

Luxembourg uses the euro as its official currency. It is advised to carry some cash, but ATMs are readily available in almost all towns and cities, although it is advisable to carry some cash, especially when visiting smaller towns and villages where card acceptance may be limited.

Public Holidays in Luxembourg

  • New Year's Day: 1st January
  • Good Friday, Easter Monday, Ascension, Whit Sunday, Whit Monday*
  • May Day: 1st May
  • Europe Day 9th May
  • National Holiday: 23rd June
  • Assumption of Mary: 15th August
  • All Saints Day: 1st November
  • Christmas Eve: 24th December (1/2 Day)
  • Christmas Day: 25th December
  • St Stephen's Day: 26th December

Please note Some dates are moveable, so please check before travelling.

Driving in Luxembourg

Visitors to Luxembourg who wish to drive in the country must comply with the following requirements:

  1. A valid driver's license: Visitors must have a valid driver's license from their home country.
  2. Car insurance: Visitors must have valid car insurance for their vehicle, covering both the driver and passengers.
  3. Vehicle registration: Visitors must have a valid vehicle registration for their car, which must be displayed on the vehicle.
  4. Road rules: Traffic laws follow the right-hand side of the road. Overtake on the left. The use of seat belts is mandatory for all occupants of a vehicle. Visitors must follow traffic laws, including speed limits, traffic signals, and road signs.
  5. In Luxembourg, you drive on the right and overtake on the left. Buses, including school buses, have right of way when pulling out. On steep roads, traffic driving uphill has priority. 
  6. The use of dipped headlights during the day is recommended for all vehicles, while your rear red fog lights may only be used when visibility is reduced to 50 metres
  7. Safety equipment: A red warning triangle is compulsory in case of an accident or breakdown. It is recommended that visitors equip their vehicle with a fire extinguisher and a first-aid kit, it is also recommended that a reflective jacket be carried and Spare bulbs for your car's external lights.
  8. Unless your headlights can be adjusted, it's a legal requirement to carry headlamp converters (stickers for your headlights when driving on the right, so your lights don't dazzle motorists coming the other way).
  9. Minimum driving age: The minimum driving age is 18 years old.
  10. Alcohol law: The drink-drive limit is 0.05%. For professional drivers and novice drivers with less than 2 years experience, the limit is 0.02%. Anyone suspected of driving under the influence might be subjected to a breath test. Severe penalties include licence suspension.

Luxembourg Emergency services

  • Luxembourg's emergency number for life-threatening emergencies: 112

Weather in Luxembourg

LUXEMBOURG WEATHER


Luxembourg is a small country between Belgium, France and Germany and has a moderately continental climate with cold winters and mild summers.

The warm season lasts for 3 months, from June to September, with an average daily high temperature above 20°C. The hottest month in Luxembourg is July, with an average high of 23°C and a low of 14°C.

The cold season lasts 3 months, from mid-November to March, with an average daily high temperature below 7°C. The coldest month of the year in Luxembourg is January, with an average low of -1°C and a high of 4°C.