Distance: 2,77 km
Duration: 1:40 h
Difficulty: easy

The FerroForum was created with the aim of preserving and promoting the cultural and industrial heritage of Esch, as well as showcasing the know-how about the processing of iron and steel into products we use every day. The space, originally restored as part of the Esch 2022 European Capital of Culture programme, is a destination for all those who are curious about how metal objects (things that last) get made. Established as a non-profit association, the FerroForum space is located in the central workshop of the former Arbed Esch-Schifflange ironworks.

There are 33 historic horse-drawn carriages dating back to the 19th century to be admired here.

The "Léiffrächen" in Kayl is a national place of pilgrimage and memorial

The Schëfflenger Konschthaus invites you to discover the cultural world

In the middle of the nature reserve, this old cinder tipping car really stands out. A popular photo spot and a stunning viewing platform.

Migration history and the background of cultural diversity in Luxembourg - you will learn a lot here

Shoe factory meets cultural centre.

CineKursaal

Le Fonds Belval - "Möllerei" building

Cultural centre "A Rousen"

The museum area comprises a total of nine rooms, in which exhibits provide insights into living and working conditions at the end of the 19th century, industrial past of the region and the history of the commune during the Second World War.

Interactive Discovery Center

Standing right on one corner of Resistance Square (also known as Brillplaz) in the heart of Esch, the Escher Theater is both a receiving and producing organisation. Each season, the theatre offers around 50 performances of theatre, dance and music – together with creative work which span all these disciplines. Here you can see productions from European theatres as well as from Luxembourg, but also work co-created with the local community. As Luxembourg stands at the crossroads of other countries, the venue asserts its cross-border and multicultural vocation through multilingual programming, primarily in French and German. Since 2018, plays for young audiences have been one of the main focuses of its programme.

Putting Work and local history center stage