▲ Vallée de la Pétrusse: A world-famous scenic area, approximately 100 meters wide and 60 meters deep, serves as the natural boundary between the old and new districts of Luxembourg City. The valley is lush with thriving vegetation. Standing on the bridge, you can overlook the deep and tranquil canyon, or descend the ancient stone steps to the valley floor to admire the clear streams.
▲ Notre Dame Cathedral (Cathedrale Notre Dame) - Features: Located opposite Constitution Square, this Gothic Revival-style cathedral is dedicated to the Virgin Mary. Its resplendent interior makes it one of Luxembourg's iconic landmarks and a venue for royal ceremonies and events.
▲ Constitution Square - Features: Built to commemorate the soldiers of World War II, it is a city landmark of Luxembourg, also known as "Place de la Constitution." At the top of the war memorial in the square stands a gilded statue of a maiden, symbolizing freedom and resistance, narrating the history and glory of Luxembourg. It is also an excellent spot to enjoy the city's beautiful scenery.
▲ Pont Adolphe - Features: Built between 1900 and 1903, it is one of the landmarks of Luxembourg and an outstanding architectural structure in Europe, boasting the world's largest stone arch. Spanning the Grand Valley, it connects the new and old city districts, offering a panoramic view of Luxembourg City's garden-like scenery from the bridge.
▲ Grand Ducal Palace - Features: The residence of the Grand Duke of Luxembourg, built in 1572, combines architectural styles including Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque. Its exterior is magnificent, with opulent vintage interior decorations. While not usually open to the public, admiring the building's exterior alone is highly worthwhile.
