Alternative
14:0915:02
54 min · 3 changes · Free in 2nd class
HamiliusHeffingen, Al Gemeng
14:09
18towards Kirchberg, Luxexpo Entrée Sud
5 min ride
14:14
Walk about 4 min to Pfaffenthal-Kirchberg, Gare
6 min
On track · 6 min to change
4 min walk to Pfaffenthal-Kirchberg, Gare for the IC.
Change · 2 min wait
14:20
ICtowards Gouvy, Gare
12 min ride
14:32
Walk about 2 min to Mersch, Gare routière
3 min
On track · 3 min to change
2 min walk to Mersch, Gare routière for the 112.
Change · 1 min wait
14:35
112towards Kirchberg, Rout Bréck - Pafendall (Bus)
1 min ride
14:36
Change · 3 min wait
14:39
K03towards Heffingen, Abri (Centre)
22 min ride
15:01
Walk about 2 min to Heffingen, Al Gemeng
Near Heffingen

This route leads through wide fields with beautiful views over Heffingen. From the starting point at the school, it soon turns right across the fields to Huechemd, a small woodland to the right of the route, where…

Read more

This route leads through wide fields with beautiful views over Heffingen. From the starting point at the school, it soon turns right across the fields to Huechemd, a small woodland to the right of the route, where benches with beautiful views invite you to rest. Further on, the route passes through dense forest on the slope of the Schwarze Ernz valley. Passing through the small village of Reuland, the route leads back towards Heffingen and passes the Geotop Héikräiz of the UNESCO Global Geopark Mullerthal, a stone cross, and a small chapel with a beautiful view.

A cafe where cosiness is still very important. With a bowling alley, regular concerts and something tasty against hunger with a covered terrace and a garden terrace.

  • 1 Am Dueref L-7651 Heffingen
  • Website

The “Loschburmann” was discovered in the 1930s in the Loschbur rock shelter near Heffingen, in the valley of the Black Ernz. The almost complete skeleton dates to the Mesolithic period (around 8 000 BC) and is one of…

Read more

The “Loschburmann” was discovered in the 1930s in the Loschbur rock shelter near Heffingen, in the valley of the Black Ernz. The almost complete skeleton dates to the Mesolithic period (around 8 000 BC) and is one of Luxembourg’s most important archaeological finds. The “Loschburmann” was a hunter-gatherer living in what is now the Mullerthal Region. His remains offer valuable insights into the lives of early inhabitants of the area. A lifelike reconstruction of the “Loschburmann” can be seen at the National Museum of Natural History in Luxembourg City.

  • L-7650 Heffingen
  • Run by Loschbuermann
Data: Administration des transports publics and Luxembourg for Tourism, CC BY 4.0