Luxembourg, Capital city in Luxembourg
Luxembourg City is known for its fortifications and antiquity, offering a rich blend of French and Germanic cultures.
Founded in 963, the city's strategic location was instrumental in its development as Europe’s most powerful place in terms of military fortification in the 16th century.
Home to numerous European institutions, the multicultural city hosts a vibrant arts scene and multiple cultural events throughout the year.
It offers an efficient public transport system and various outdoor activities due to numerous parks and natural green spaces.
Despite being one of the smallest countries, it is the only Grand Duchy in the world.
Location: Canton of Luxembourg
Inception: 963
Population: 132780
Elevation above the sea: 146 m
Website: vdl.lu/en
Sources: Wikimedia, OpenStreetMap
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Luxembourg City is known for its fortifications and antiquity, offering a rich blend of French and Germanic cultures.
The Notre-Dame Cathedral is the Roman Catholic Cathedral of Luxembourg City, and a noteworthy example of late gothic architecture.
The Grand Ducal Palace is a palace in Luxembourg City, in southern Luxembourg.
The Fortress of Luxembourg refers to the former fortifications of Luxembourg City, which were mostly dismantled in 1867.
Bock is a promontory in the northeastern corner of Luxembourg's old historical district.
The European Investment Fund, operational since 1994, is a major investment entity located in Luxembourg.
The Gëlle Fra, or 'Golden Lady', is a gilded bronze statue in Luxembourg City.
Adolphe Bridge is an iconic stone bridge spanning the Petrusse valley in Luxembourg city.
The Grand Duchess Charlotte Bridge spans the Alzette River in Luxembourg City.
The National Library of Luxembourg is a major hub for literature and research.
