Car Rental at Luxembourg Airport

Airport travel guide

One of the wealthiest cities on the continent, the co-capital of the European Union is more than just its affluence and political power. Cozy, historical, and with a surprising amount of going on culturally, it is a lovely place to explore, and also offers access to the rest of the country (not to mention nearby France, Germany, and Belgium). These are four of the most interesting attractions in and around Luxembourg City:

• National Museum of History and Art. Its acronym might not roll off the tongue too smoothly, but there’s no denying that the MNHA is one of the most interesting museums in all of Luxembourg. Located in the historical Fishmarket neighborhood of the city, the museum is made up of four separate sections dedicated to archaeology, numismatics, fine art, and decorative art. Famous exhibits include Luxembourgish relics from Roman times, as well as works of the country’s finest artists. Visit the museum’s website to learn more.
• Grand Ducal Palace. Literally the most important building in the country, it is the official residence of the Grand Duke and Luxembourg’s royal family. The palace is closed to visitors for most of the year (though even seeing it from outside is nice), but there’s a six-week window every summer when the monarch and his family are on vacation and visitors are permitted; if you’re lucky to visit during this time, tours in English, German, French, and other languages are available.
• National Library of Luxembourg. More than 120 years old, the National Library changed locations in 2019 when it moved to perhaps the most futuristic building in all of the country. Situated on John F. Kennedy Avenue in the Kirchberg neighborhood, it is arguably one of the most photographed tourist landmarks in Luxembourg – and a modern library and research center with plenty to explore. 
• Notre-Dame Cathedral. Luxembourg’s own Notre–Dame, this is perhaps the best-known church in the city. Dating back to the early 17th century, its exterior mixes Gothic, Baroque, and Renaissance elements. The cathedral’s graveyard is also home to the National Monument to the Resistance and to the Deportation commemorating the victims of the Nazi occupation of Luxembourg.

Top international routes

• Porto
• Frankfurt
• Munich
• Lisbon
• Palma de Mallorca
• Amsterdam
• London
• Paris
• Zhengzhou
• Vienna

Main airlines

Luxair, easyJet, Ryanair, Lufthansa, TAP Air Portugal, and KLM

Terminals

Terminal A is the main terminal while Terminal B is only used for certain Luxair flights. Both terminals are part of the same building, and you can easily walk between them.

Location

Luxembourg Airport is about 6 km (3.7 mi) east of Luxembourg City, the national capital of Luxembourg. Rue de Trèves/N1 is the main road connecting the airport to the city. Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam, and Frankfurt can all be reached within four hours or less by car.

Most popular types of rental car

• Large cars - from €23 per day
• Station wagons - from €25 per day
• SUVs - from €22 per day
• Convertibles - from €139 per day
• Premium cars - from €86 per day
• Vans - from €23 per day
• Small cars - from €20 per day
• Medium cars - from €21 per day

Car rental desks

Many are located in the arrivals area of Terminal 1.

Services and facilities

You’ll find many shops, including duty-free outlets for passengers leaving the EU, as well as cafés, bars, and a restaurant with a panoramic view. There are also three ATMs (all in T1), an on-site hotel, a currency exchange, a business lounge, baby care facilities, a mobile device charging station, and an observation deck. The airport is fully equipped for travelers with reduced mobility. Do note that Luxembourg Airport is open to the general public from 3:00 a.m. until midnight. Night access is only possible with valid flight tickets. You can find more information on the airport's official website.

Nearest gas station

Aral, located at 3 Trèves Road, can be reached in about two minutes and is open daily from 5:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. There are many other gas stations near the airport and on the way to Luxembourg City.

Popular one-way rentals

• Paris (381 km / 237 mi). Both classy and inventive, romantic and bustling, the City of Lights has more world-famous landmarks, great restaurants, and thriving art centers than it’s possible to list. The city is full of surprises, but leaves no one disappointed. Do keep in mind that to travel from Luxembourg to Paris or any other of these destinations, you’ll have to cross an international border, so ask your rental car provider in advance if they permit it.
• Frankfurt (223 km / 138 mi). Although known for its financial and political might, this Western German metropolis is so much more than just a financial hub. With Europe’s most impressive skyline, beautiful churches, large public gardens, and unique cuisine, the city has lots of things for any traveler to enjoy.
• Geneva (586 km / 346 mi). Another city unjustly more famous for diplomatic acumen than its touristic virtues, Geneva is the second largest city of Switzerland. Those who do travel to this French-speaking destination will be rewarded with the iconic Jet d’Eau fountain, well-preserved old city and easy access to the nearby Alps.
• Metz (72 km / 45 mi). Located just on the other side of the border with Luxembourg, this cozy French city is right at the heart of the picturesque Mosel region. Even if you’re not driving and cannot taste the delicious local wines, visiting wineries is still a great experience, as is visiting the impressive St.-Etienne Cathedral.
• Cologne (204 km / 127 mi). German’s fourth-largest city is rightly famous for its Gothic cathedral, the most-visited landmark in all of the country. But there’s even more, as the city is home to many other impressive religious buildings, unique neighborhoods, and some daring modern architecture.
• Mulhouse (329 km / 204 mi). Located in the French region of Alsace, this industrial city is often overlooked by tourists, but nonetheless has its fair share of attractions. These include impressive National Auto Museum and the City of Train - National Railway Museum, as well as a well-preserved old town.