Experience nature in the Luxembourg Moselle region with your own canoe. Only for canoe owners. At the moment no canoe rental is offered on the Moselle.

In its new building, inaugurated in 2002, and in three historic houses renovated in 2014, the National Museum of History and Art shows the national archaeological, historical and artistic collections in more than 6,000 m2. It is a key cultural attraction for those who wish to understand the history of Luxembourg through its public collections. The Museum’s prologue offers an uplifting introduction by displaying a brief history of the country and the Museum since 1839. The visitor is then invited to continue his journey along the route of his choice. There are four circuits to choose from: territorial archaeology from prehistory to the middle ages; national and international painting and sculpture from the 14th century to the present day; life in Luxembourg from the 16th century to the present day; and monetary history from antiquity to the present day. Beyond the newly outfitted permanent collections featuring the jewels of the Museum, the MNHA also regularly offers major temporary exhibitions that resonate with its own collections. Visitors can also admire works by the famous Luxembourg-born American photographer Edward Steichen.

Direct marketing of agricultural products

Farm store with game from the region and other local products.freshly cut Christmas trees.

Lovely café with exhibits from the Weilerbach ironworks: ovens, tak plates, agricultural equipment

If you are looking for that special pitch, surrounded by nature, quietly located on a farm, with a friendly welcome, this is the place for you.

Italian crossover cuisine of pizza, pasta, beef and burgers. Sun terrace in quiet location with adjacent playground of the Konrad-Adenauer-Anlage.

Walking, running, exercising on various equipment - Around Rittersdorf.

First-class family-hotel Petry situated in the centre of Vianden.

On the ridge called "Castellberg" above Wallendorf, near where the Our flows into the Sauer, the Celtic Treveri built a fortified settlement similar to a town in the 2nd century BC. Today, almost nothing of it is visible above ground.