Luxembourg

Luxembourg's oldest town and a Benedictine monastery founded in 697 by St Willibrord, the patron saint of Luxembourg; the abbey is centred on a Romanesque church and hosts the annual Dancing Procession, a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage event.

A vast underground tunnel network carved into Luxembourg City's Bock sandstone promontory, part of the Fortress of Luxembourg dismantled in 1867 and now open to visitors.

The rose-coloured official residence and primary workplace of the Grand Duke of Luxembourg, built in the 1570s and standing at the heart of the world's only remaining Grand Duchy.

A rocky, forested sandstone region in eastern Luxembourg known for its dramatic gorges, balancing rock formations and a 112-kilometre long-distance trail connecting picturesque villages through a landscape unlike any other in the country.

Luxembourg's largest body of water, a reservoir in the north-western Ardennes surrounded by managed forest and Natura 2000 protected landscapes, popular for swimming, sailing and lakeside trails.

A Romanesque and Gothic hilltop castle above the Our river, one of the largest fortified castles west of the Rhine, restored in the late 20th century and widely regarded as the finest castle in Luxembourg.