Clervaux, Postes

Hola! Right in the heart of Clervaux’s shopping street, Dos Gringos offers simple and authentic Spanish cuisine, centered around flavorful and carefully prepared tapas. The varied menu features classics like patatas bravas and garlic prawns, as well as pimientos de padrón and Iberian charcuterie boards. Everything is crafted with finesse and passion by a young and energetic team. The atmosphere is relaxed and warm, perfect for a friendly meal with friends or family. It’s a spot that focuses on quality flavors and straightforward service—ideal for a tasty break during a stroll through town.

In Clervaux, visitors can rent two e-city bikes directly at the Tourist Center – a great way to explore the area at your own pace. The bikes are available for a half-day or full-day rental. The cost is €18 per day or €12 per half-day. A deposit of €100 per bike is required. Please note that payment is only possible in cash.

Clervaux Castle is perched on the slopes of a rocky promontory above the city. Its origins date back to the 12th century, but it was built in successive stages. The oldest part, the west wing with the manor house, probably dates back to an initiative of Count Gerhard of Sponheim, the Count of Vianden’s brother. After its entire destruction on December 17th 1944 during the Battle of the Bulge in the Second World War, the government of Luxembourg acquired the castle and restored it completely. Since the 1970s, the castle has been home to various institutions, including several museums and exhibitions worth seeing: the Museum of the Battle of the Bulge opened its doors in 1974, the west wing of the castle houses the Museum of models of the Castles and Palaces of Luxembourg, and in the east wing you can visit the worldwide famous photo exhibition "The Family of Man", UNESCO World Heritage Site.

With over 10 million visitors since its creation, the world-famous photo exhibition "The Family of Man" is a legend in the history of photography. Created by Edward Steichen and presented for the first time in 1955 at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, it is considered a manifesto for peace and human equality, expressed through post-war humanist photography. The collection consists of a total of 503 photographs by 273 photographers from 68 countries. After travelling through more than 150 museums worldwide, the last complete version of "The Family of Man" is housed as a permanent exhibition at Clervaux Castle since 1994. Since 2003 it figures on the UNESCO World Documentary Heritage list.