In the tithe barn from the 17th century, the citizens of Grevenmacher had to pay their taxes: the ninth sheaf and the ninth basket of grapes, as already documented in the Freedom Charter of 1252. Recent excavations have revealed that today's tithe barn is not the first building to be located on this site in the centre of Grevenmacher.

Mathias Schou was born blind or partially sighted in 1747 in Grevenmacher. He made his living singing the first songs in Luxembourgish at festivals and fairs. He died a poor man in Eich in 1824. A sculpture of ‘blannen Theis’ has been on display in his home town since 1991.

The old castle tower , which has been the belfry of the Parish Church, dedicated to St. Laurent (since 1782), is worth a visit. The former watchtower and fortresstower (26m high with walls 1,50 - 1,80m thick), was originately surrounded by a moat and is situated right in the centre of the old fortress.