Public transport

Getting to Howald by public transport

Howald has 15 stops, served by 3 train lines, 1 tram line, and 34 bus lines. Trains stop at Howald, Gare.

Direct lines run to Luxembourg, Bettembourg, Kirchberg, Gasperich, Bertrange, Remich, Esch-sur-Alzette, and Rodange.

Buses, the tram and trains are free within Luxembourg; only 1st class on trains needs a ticket.

Within a short walk of its stops: Hesperange Castle, Théâtre Ouvert Luxembourg (TOL), and Auto-Pédestre trail Howald.

Plan a journey to Howald
Places to see in Howald

The locality of Hesperange was first mentioned in 867 / 868 by the name of Hasmaringa marca and was owned by the abbey of Echternach.

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The locality of Hesperange was first mentioned in 867 / 868 by the name of Hasmaringa marca and was owned by the abbey of Echternach. The gallows in Howald as well as a pillory located near the castle until the late 18th Century were mentioned as early as 1277. The castle walls to the west of the keep extend to 18 metres. It's likely that the counts of Luxembourg gave the fief of Hesperange to the lords of Rodenmacher in the early 13th Century who erected a castle on this strategic site. When the Burgundians conquered the Duchy of Luxembourg in 1443, the lords of Rodenmacher sided with the French. After several battles between Gerard of Rodenmacher against Archduke Maximilian of Austria, husband of Mary of Burgundy, the latter dismantled the castle of Hesperange not just once but twice, first in August 1480 and again in May-June 1482, only to transfer it on 15th November 1492 to his cousin Margrave Christopher of Baden. The Lords of Baden -who led the high life- had to pawn the lordship of Hesperange on 29th December 1632 and could not reclaim it until 1740. On 25th July 1796, French revolutionary troops took possession of the castle and the seigniory of Hesperange. On 25th May 1798 the castle was nationalised by the French government and sold at auction. Subsequently, various parts of the ruins were sold and by 1820 seven houses stood in the grounds. In 1984, the Luxembourg State listed the ruins on its inventory of national protected monuments. They are still owned by private individuals.

  • Montée du Château L-5810 Hesperange
  • Website

Whether you are looking for a family day out or a week-long adventure, explore Luxembourg’s most beautiful landscapes by bike. La Gapette provides all the equipment you need, from children's mountain bikes to premium…

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Whether you are looking for a family day out or a week-long adventure, explore Luxembourg’s most beautiful landscapes by bike. La Gapette provides all the equipment you need, from children's mountain bikes to premium e-bikes, as well as trailers and GPS devices with preloaded routes. Enjoy a trip that guarantees a complete change of scenery with zero hassle. Available equipment: Electric bikes (e-bikes) Family electric bike (Longtail) Children's bikes Trailers Bike bags/panniers Child seats Additional services: GPS devices Preloaded cycling routes Rental periods: One day Weekend One week

  • 304B Route de Thionville L-5884 Hesperange
  • Run by La Gapette
  • Website

Kaltreis Park is located in Bonnevoie. A new playground, an open-air fitness park, a large doggie area, and two small ponds are the main features of this neighbourhood gathering place.

  • 60 Boulevard Kaltreis L-1881 Luxembourg
  • Run by Ville de Luxembourg
  • Website

The Ban de Gasperich is a modern district in Luxembourg that integrates living, working, and leisure. It features a mix of residential areas, office buildings, and the Cloche d’Or shopping center.

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The Ban de Gasperich is a modern district in Luxembourg that integrates living, working, and leisure. It features a mix of residential areas, office buildings, and the Cloche d’Or shopping center. Sustainable elements, including Gasperich Park, energy-efficient buildings, and green spaces, characterize the area. With excellent transport links, such as highways and public transport, it serves as a key location. The Ban de Gasperich demonstrates how urban life and quality of living can coexist, reflecting concepts of modern urban development.

  • Boulevard de Kockelscheuer L-1821 Luxembourg
  • Run by Park Ban de Gasperich
Data: Administration des transports publics and Luxembourg for Tourism, CC BY 4.0