Departures · Moesdorf

Moesdorf, Kiirch

Alternative · The next departure is in 15 min. Check another stop nearby or a different line.
Live · updated 09:37
  1. 231
    Mersch, Gare routière
    09:52·On time
    15 min
  2. 232
    Haller, Schoul
    10:01·On time
    23 min
  3. 232
    Mersch, Gare routière
    10:05·On time
    28 min
  4. 231
    Beaufort, Härewiss
    10:37·On time
    59 min
  5. 231
    Mersch, Gare routière
    10:52·On time
    10:52
  6. 232
    Haller, Schoul
    11:01·Scheduled
    11:01
  7. 232
    Mersch, Gare routière
    11:05·On time
    11:05

Live times from mobiliteit.lu, refreshed every 30 seconds.

Near Moesdorf

Products:

Read more

Products: Veal (from: Blonde d’Aquitaine cows) Chickens Eggs Special features: Logo of Lëtzebuerg West regional products More info: School trips Space available in a barn for parties or occasions of up to 60 people

  • 5a Maison L-7424 Essingen

The nature reserve “Pëttenerbësch” hosts a variety of animal and plant species on a surface of around 67 ha. A special highlight: in the middle of the forest you will find the geographical centre of the country. A…

Read more

The nature reserve “Pëttenerbësch” hosts a variety of animal and plant species on a surface of around 67 ha. A special highlight: in the middle of the forest you will find the geographical centre of the country. A 2-hour hiking tour invites you to discover the different biotopes.

  • Pëttenerbësch L-7463 Pettingen
  • Website

The beautiful ruins testify to the power of the former castle. In the 10th Century the fortress of Pettange was known by the name of 'Pittigero Mazini' which by the 13th Century had become Pettange or Pittange.

Read more

The beautiful ruins testify to the power of the former castle. In the 10th Century the fortress of Pettange was known by the name of 'Pittigero Mazini' which by the 13th Century had become Pettange or Pittange. Throughout the Middle Ages the names of the lords of Pettange are connected with Luxembourg's major events e.g. the wedding of Ermesinde, the accession to the throne of Henry IV, and the marriage contract of Count John the Blind. The first land registry of 1824 reveals the state of the castle: Buildings still in use at the time were attached to the four outer walls. Southwest of the castle stood a larger building, which has now completely disappeared. In 1850, the historian Engling notes the decline of the castle. In 1910, the then owner, Prince of Arenberg had anything of value removed from the castle. In 1920, the south facade collapsed. The castle was used as a quarry.

  • 25 Rue du Château L-7463 Pettingen
  • Website
Data: Administration des transports publics and Luxembourg for Tourism, CC BY 4.0