10 Best Hotels in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg

This hotel near the station, built in 1918, has a quiet inner court and is buffered from the Rue de Strasbourg scene by a row of stores. The lobby is plush and inviting, if somewhat faded, and is kept overflowing with fresh flowers year-round. The refurbished rooms are clean, bright, and cheery, and furnished with sleek modern furniture

These simple, straightforward hotels, under the same management and located a few blocks from each other, are two peas in a pod, both providing clean, well-furnished accommodations. Bathrooms are small but functional. The train station is a short walk away. There is a 7 day minimum stay.

The Domus is one hotel with six locations throughout the city, each identically furnished, with all reservations handled by the central office at the city-center location on Avenue Monterey. (The other most central location is near the train station.) The bright primary color scheme and whimsical tiles make the modern and efficient rooms playful. Each room has a built-in kitchen, separate bath, and Murphy bed, and some include sitting rooms as well.

Rising above the outskirts of Luxembourg like a 20th-century château-fort, this modern, 19-story deluxe hotel opened in 1985 and competes directly with Le Royal downtown. Its rooms are gracious, with large, comfortable beds. The restaurant, Les Continents, attracts locals for its upscale French cooking.

This former private apartment house lost some of its old-world charm in its conversion into a hotel. Nevertheless, the rooms are clean and newly furnished, with private tile bathrooms. Downstairs is one of the city's best Italian restaurants.

Privately owned and family run, this hotel is a few blocks from the city center. It stands on the edge of the Parc de Merl, next to an attractive playground. Rooms are a warm beige; those facing the park are the quietest. The complex includes a separate restaurant with an outdoor café. A copious buffet breakfast is included.

Steps away from the city center, the Parc Belle-Vue is tucked behind the Pont Adolphe, across from the Parc Ed. Klein, with stunning views of the Pétrusse valley. This renovated dormitory building is owned and operated by the same family that runs the Parc Belair. The rooms are simple and comfortable, with lots of natural light. The hotel grounds are decorated with stone sculptures and antique statues. In the summer, you can have breakfast on the patio.

At the northwestern end of the city is this attractively rustic hotel, opened in 1991; the clean, large rooms have natural-wood beds. There are woods in the back and a playground in front. The brasserie-style tavern, older than the rest of the property, is hugely popular, especially when the terrace is open.

Run by the same management as the Français on Place d'Armes, this younger and more modern sister is billed as a gallery-hotel—works of art adorn the lobby and other public areas, and the adjoining gallery itself (open Tues.–Sat. or on request) is visible at all times through glass screens. Spotless rooms are decked out in airy white/cream shades with wooden laminate floors. Centrally located close to Place Guillaume II, most of the main sites are just a few minutes' walk away.

Sofitel and Novotel are neighboring properties, both owned by the Accor group, though each is managed separately. The Sofitel is more spacious than the Novotel, although both share amenities. The Novotel is a good choice if you're doing serious business with the Kirchberg institutions.