The multilingual phenomenon of the "crossroads state" is due to the mixed existence of different nationalities, but Luxembourg is not, traditionally the main ethnic group of the country is only one - the Luxembourgers, which are similar in blood to France, but historically they have long been part of the "Holy Roman Empire" of the German language, and the european court has a common traditional habit of communicating with French, which has caused both German and French languages to become written languages, and Luxembourgish, which has not been written for a long time, has been used as a spoken language for a long time.
Luxembourg advocates that the norms to be followed in international relations are equality, non-use of force or threat of force, opposition to an arms race, respect for international law, respect for human rights and respect for the interests of small States. With a European focus on its foreign policy, Rwanda has formed economic alliances with Belgium and the Netherlands, and is a member of the European Union and NATO. It advocates the establishment of a European collective security system within the framework of NATO, the European Union and the OSCE, and actively promotes the process of European integration. It advocates actively developing and expanding economic and trade cooperation with countries in the Asia-Pacific region, promoting political dialogue among Eurasian countries, and strengthening cooperative relations with emerging powers. Development assistance is aimed at eradicating poverty, promoting development and maintaining stability, with a focus on Africa. Lu has established diplomatic relations with 147 countries
Grand Ducal Palace
The Grand Ducal Palace, which was inhabited by the Archduke, the supreme ruler of Luxembourg at the time, has been restored several times in history, and the original municipal hall building, which was to be destroyed in a fire in 1554, is also connected as a whole, and subsequently rebuilt by its Spanish rulers. Now located on The Place de Toum, north of the Church of Our Lady, the style of the building was influenced by the Italian Renaissance, and the interior decoration is very elaborate and exquisite, especially the main hall, the king's room and the banquet hall.
Syntagma Square
Place de la Constitution, on the edge of the gorge, is a great place to see the Grand Canyon of Luxembourg. Standing at the highest point of Syntagma Square, you can see two of the largest bridges, the Pont Adolphe and the Pont Grande Duchesse Charlotte, which hang over the valley and climb the cliffs to connect the old and new districts. The Monument to the Heroes of Syntagma Square was completed in 1923. It was to commemorate the 3,000 Luxembourg soldiers who died in World War I, and was rebuilt after the destruction of World War II, so it has a double significance. The monument is 12 meters high and features a statue of the Goddess of Victory by a local artist, Klaus. On the two corners of Syntagma Square are the underground entrances to The Fort of Betelius and the Fort of Baker, while opposite it is the Church of Our Lady.
Luxembourg Castle
The Luxembourg Castle has been baptized by war for a long time, and it is a place of great strategic significance for soldiers to fight for. It was built in 1644, expanded 40 years later by French engineers, and finally completed by the Austrians. Beneath the castle are more than 20 kilometers of tunnels, all carved out of hard rock. Among them, the defensive passage is built on different levels, extending down 40 meters, and the project is very large. Known as the "Gibraltar of the North", this defensive system was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1994.
Adolf Bridge
As one of the outstanding buildings in Europe and one of the city landmarks of Luxembourg, the "Adolf Bridge" was built in the late 19th and early 20th centuries as a stone viaduct across the Grand Canyon of Luxembourg, which is 46 meters high and 84 meters long, and the arches supporting the bridge are symmetrical to the left and right. The bridge connects luxembourg's old and new urban areas, and visitors can look out over the beautiful scenery in the distance.
Benedictine Abbey
Situated on the banks of the Suri River, next to the famous Benedictin Monastery, the city of Etmacher was built in the 7th century by the priest St. Willy Brod and is an ideal starting point for exploring the Müllertal region. Fascinating sandstone formations, little-known spring streams, and vast and magnificent forest seas form a fascinating landscape. The monkly and chivalrous culture of Etmacher, combined with its pristine natural beauty, is enough to attract alpine hikers to experience the trails known as the Little Switzerland of Luxembourg
Vianden Castle
The castle is based on a fortress from the Roman era in the fourth century AD, and was expanded into a very famous castle in Europe during the Middle Ages in the 11th and 14th centuries. The castle first belonged to the family of the Count of Vianden, and from the size of the castle, it can be seen that the power of their family was very large at that time. In 1264 Vianden was transferred to the Count of Luxembourg, and in 1417 to the Nassau family. The Nassau family later became the royal family of the Netherlands, and their power expanded to the West, and it was no longer the palace of the earl. The castle fell into disrepair and was converted into a museum in 1977 after it was owned by the Luxembourg State.
Museum of Three Elephants
After years of renovation, the Three Acorns Museum reopened to the public in the summer of 2012. The museum, formerly the Tugan Fortress, founded in 1732, is now used as a historical museum, and the building itself is a relic on display. Both the exterior and the inner structure itself are worth observing.