Secure the Best Cheap Flights to Luxembourg for Your Next European Adventure

Winter brings magical Christmas markets and festive lights. While cold, it is the best time to find cheap flight tickets to Luxembourg.

Spring sees the countryside bloom. It is a fantastic time for hiking and enjoying outdoor cafes before the summer peak starts.

Summer is peak season with warm weather and many festivals. While prices are higher, the lively atmosphere is worth the trip.

Autumn is the season for wine lovers and photographers. The changing leaves and grape harvests create a beautiful, golden landscape.

Brazilian citizens do not need a visa to enter Luxembourg for stays up to 90 days for tourism or business. As Luxembourg is part of the Schengen Area, your passport must be valid for at least three months beyond your planned departure date. You must provide proof of sufficient funds, a return ticket, and valid travel insurance covering at least 30,000 EUR for medical emergencies. While the process is straightforward, ensure all documents are printed and ready for inspection at your first point of entry into the Schengen zone. Border officials may ask about your accommodation details, so keep your hotel confirmations accessible. This visa-free entry makes planning your trip much simpler compared to other international destinations.

Luxembourg made history by becoming the first country in the world to offer free public transport nationwide. This includes all buses, trains, and the modern tram system within the country's borders. For travelers from Brazil, this is a significant cost saver and simplifies moving between the capital and rural areas. You do not need a ticket or pass for standard class travel; simply hop on and off as you please. The network is punctual and covers almost every village, making it easy to explore the Ardennes or the Moselle wine region. For international travel to neighboring France, Germany, or Belgium, you only pay for the portion of the journey outside Luxembourg. This efficiency allows you to focus your budget on other experiences during your stay.

Luxembourgish cuisine is a hearty blend of French finesse and German portions. Traditional dishes like Judd mat Gaardebounen (smoked pork neck with broad beans) are staples in local taverns. Unlike the late-night dining culture in Brazil, kitchens in Luxembourg often close earlier, typically around 9:30 PM. It is common to find high-quality bakeries offering Gromperekichelcher (potato pancakes) during festivals. Service charges are usually included in the bill, but it is polite to round up the total or leave a small tip for exceptional service. Tap water is safe and of high quality, so carrying a reusable bottle is recommended. Many restaurants offer a Plat du Jour (daily special) which is an affordable way to enjoy gourmet meals. Exploring local markets provides a great insight into the seasonal produce and artisanal cheeses of the region.

Luxembourg is consistently ranked as one of the safest countries in the world. However, standard precautions against petty theft in crowded tourist areas like the Gare district are still wise. To experience the country like a local, head to the Grund district in the evening for a drink by the Alzette river. Avoid only visiting the capital; the Mullerthal region, known as Little Switzerland, offers incredible hiking trails that most tourists overlook. A tip from TICKETS.COM.BR for the best photo: visit the Chemin de la Corniche, often called Europe's most beautiful balcony, during the golden hour for a stunning view of the old city fortifications. Brazilians will find the pace of life much slower here, especially on Sundays when most shops are closed, so plan your shopping accordingly.