"The Family of Man" is a photography collection of 508 works meant "to explain man to man" by way of the universal language of photography. This exhibition was created in 1955 by the photgrapher Edward Steichen, of Luxembourg origins
At the heart of the old city, in the area classified UNESCO world heritage, the buildings of the Neumünster Abbey (1606) are now used for cultural events
Carnival ("Fuesend") begins on Candlemas Day (2 February) and ends on Ash Wednesday, "Äschermëttwoch" (8 March). The procession in Diekirch (Carnival Sunday) is the best known in Luxembourg
The Centre des arts pluriels Ed Juncker (CAPe) in Ettelbruck is a pole for professional and cultural dissemination for the North of Luxembourg. The CAPe houses both the Cultural Centre and the Northern Conservatoire of Music
The "Grand Théâtre" of Luxembourg-city, the largest theatre of the country, disposes of the most advanced infrastructure, technical equipment and programming facilities
The Grand Théâtre of Luxembourg-city, the largest theatre of the country, disposes of the most advanced infrastructure, technical equipment and programming facilities
The new building of the National History and Art Museum marks the old area of the Marché-aux-Poissons square (Fish market square), which is currently being restructured
The Museum of the Fortress is a place of communication, explanation and interpretation, which will lead visitors through several centuries of history of the fortress, the city, the country and Europe
Designed by the architect Ieoh Ming Pei, the Grand Duke Jean Museum of Modern Art will present temporary exhibitions and a collection dedicated to the art of recent decades. It will open in the spring 2006
At the heart of the old city, in the area classified UNESCO world heritage, the buildings of the Neumünster Abbey (1606) are now used for cultural events
Every Easter Monday, l'"Éimaischen" is celebrated around the Church of Saint Michael, in the City of Luxembourg and in Nospelt. In particular, visitors can buy the famous "Péckvillercher", bird-shaped terracotta pipes
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