Getting to Mamer by public transport

The parish of Mamer was first mentioned in a document in 983. The small thatched chapel was enlarged over the centuries, in line with the needs and growth of the population. In 1720, a single nave was added to the 16th-century choir, and between 1723 and 1738 it was fitted with Baroque furniture by the famous firm Greeff d'Altwies. Following restoration work on the church and the Greeff furniture between 1993 and 2003, experts consider it to be a jewel of clarity and colour.

The remains of the Roman thermae were discovered during archaeological excavations near the ''Tossebierg'' in 1972, together with the remains of other Roman buildings. The walls of the thermal baths were reconstructed up to a height of 50 cm.

With the idyllic valley of the River Mamer as its backdrop, this footpath will lead you to a wide variety of places, from the remains of the Roman spa in Mamer to the Tour St Michel in Mersch, via several old mills and the impressive tower of Schoenfels Castle. Well away from busy roads, you can savour the magnificent countryside along the River Mamer as far as its confluence with the River Alzette. You will be amazed by the astonishing rock formations when you explore the caves you will find alongside your route.

Behind the municipal administration you will find the park Am Brill. It offers the possibility to relax or to be active on one of the different athletic grounds. Playgrounds assure that even the smallest visitors will have a great time at the park.

We follow the cycle path along the Bambësch and pass iewescht Bruch before we enter the Déckebësch forest. We walk as far as the motorway and follow the railway line before we return across fields and through the forest to the starting point.