Museums, music, film, language and heritage — the cultural life of Luxembourg and the Greater Region.
Luxembourg City's free open-air cinema celebrates 40 years in 2026 with screenings on Place Guillaume II from 23–28 July and a first-ever stop in Bonnevoie's Place Léon XIII from 6–8 August.
Luxembourg has confirmed it will compete in the next three Eurovision Song Contests, with state-backed funding and RTL running a national final, doubling down on a comeback that began in 2024.
Anna Netrebko's 15 June recital at the Philharmonie Luxembourg drew a formal Ukrainian objection over her past Kremlin ties, while the venue and government insisted programming is not a political act.
The Archives nationales de Luxembourg open their new reading room at Esch-Belval on 24 June 2026, ending decades in cramped barracks on the Plateau du Saint-Esprit. The 105-kilometre repository sits beside the university on the former ARBED steelworks.
Luxembourg City's UNESCO-listed Bock and Pétrusse casemates open to guided tours and self-paced visits this summer, offering a walk through three centuries of fortress history beneath the capital.
Luxembourg City packs a remarkable density of museums into a short walk. We map the museum mile, from contemporary art at Mudam to national history in the Fishmarket quarter.
Esch-sur-Alzette and the former steel region of the Minett spent 2022 as a European Capital of Culture. We look at what endured once the festival year ended.
Op der Lay, the independent publishing house founded in 1993 that became a mainstay of Lëtzebuergesch-language literature, is closing on 1 September 2026 after 33 years. Its decision has prompted reflection across Luxembourg's cultural world on the precariousness of publishing in a language with a small readership.