The best hotels in Luxembourg City
Luxembourg City packs a surprising range of stays into a very small footprint, and with 8,000+ options across its districts, picking wrong is easier than you'd think. We reviewed the standouts. these 10 made the cut.
Our Top Picks in Luxembourg City
Click any hotel to check availability and book at the best price.
Auberge de Jeunesse Luxembourg
Cents, Luxembourg City
Free cancellation & Pay later
Hotel Parc Belle-Vue
Limpertsberg, Luxembourg City
Free cancellation & Pay later
Hotel Francais
City Centre, Luxembourg City
Free cancellation & Pay later
Hotel Simoncini
City Centre, Luxembourg City
Free cancellation & Pay later
Novotel Luxembourg Centre
Gare, Luxembourg City
Free cancellation & Pay later
Hotel Vauban
Kirchberg, Luxembourg City
Free cancellation & Pay later
Sofitel Luxembourg Europe
Kirchberg, Luxembourg City
Free cancellation & Pay later
Meliá Luxembourg
Kirchberg, Luxembourg City
Free cancellation & Pay later
Hotel Le Royal Luxembourg
City Centre, Luxembourg City
Free cancellation & Pay later
Parc Hotel Alvisse
Dommeldange, Luxembourg City
Free cancellation & Pay later
All Hotels Compared
Side-by-side comparison to help you pick the right hotel. Prices reflect shoulder season averages.
| # | Hotel | City & Area | Price/Night | Score | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Auberge de Jeunesse Luxembourg | Cents, Luxembourg City | $45–75/night | 7.6/10 | Budget Pick |
| 2 | Hotel Parc Belle-Vue | Limpertsberg, Luxembourg City | $79–110/night | 7.9/10 | Best Value |
| 3 | Hotel Francais | City Centre, Luxembourg City | $105–160/night | 8.3/10 | Best Location |
| 4 | Hotel Simoncini | City Centre, Luxembourg City | $120–175/night | 8.5/10 | Hidden Gem |
| 5 | Novotel Luxembourg Centre | Gare, Luxembourg City | $130–195/night | 8.1/10 | Business Pick |
| 6 | Hotel Vauban | Kirchberg, Luxembourg City | $145–200/night | 8.2/10 | Most Popular |
| 7 | Sofitel Luxembourg Europe | Kirchberg, Luxembourg City | $175–240/night | 8.8/10 | Top Rated |
| 8 | Meliá Luxembourg | Kirchberg, Luxembourg City | $190–245/night | 8.6/10 | Romantic Stay |
| 9 | Hotel Le Royal Luxembourg | City Centre, Luxembourg City | $270–420/night | 9.1/10 | Luxury Pick |
| 10 | Parc Hotel Alvisse | Dommeldange, Luxembourg City | $260–380/night | 8.7/10 | Family Friendly |
Why These Hotels Made Our List
Every hotel earned its spot. Here's exactly why we picked each one.
Auberge de Jeunesse Luxembourg
This official youth hostel sits on Rue du Fort Olisy, just below the Alzette valley and a short walk from the Grund district. Rooms are basic but clean, with private rooms available alongside dormitories. The surrounding greenery makes it feel surprisingly peaceful for a city hostel. The on-site bar and communal kitchen help keep costs down. A solid base if you want cheap and central.
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Hotel Parc Belle-Vue
Located on Avenue Marie-Therese in the quiet Limpertsberg residential area, this modest hotel is about fifteen minutes on foot from the city center. Rooms are straightforward and comfortable without any frills. The neighborhood has good local cafes and a relaxed atmosphere away from tourist crowds. Parking is easier here than near the old town. A reliable pick for travelers who prefer calm over convenience.
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Hotel Francais
The Hotel Francais sits right on Place d'Armes, the main square in the heart of Luxembourg City. You can step out the front door and be at the Grand Ducal Palace in under five minutes. Rooms are traditionally decorated and on the smaller side, but the location makes up for it. The square gets lively in the evenings so light sleepers should request a back room. A genuinely central option at a reasonable price.
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Hotel Simoncini
Hotel Simoncini is a small, art-focused hotel on Rue Notre-Dame, steps from the Cathedral of Notre-Dame and the old town. The building doubles as an art gallery with rotating exhibitions throughout the common areas. Rooms are stylish and well-maintained with genuine character. Staff are attentive and know the city well. It fills up fast on weekends so book ahead.
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Novotel Luxembourg Centre
This Novotel sits on Rue du Fort Niedergrunewald near the European Quarter, making it a practical choice for business travelers visiting EU institutions. Rooms are modern and consistent with the brand standard. The fitness center and pool are genuinely useful amenities here. Connections to the city center by bus are straightforward and frequent. It lacks personality but delivers reliability.
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Hotel Vauban
Hotel Vauban is located in the Kirchberg plateau near the Mudam museum and Philharmonie concert hall. It is a practical and well-priced option for visitors wanting to explore the city's cultural north side. Rooms are clean and modern with good natural light. The hotel is a short tram ride from Place d'Armes and the old town. Breakfast is above average for the price.
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Sofitel Luxembourg Europe
Sitting on Rue du Fort Niedergrunewald in the European Quarter, the Sofitel is one of the better full-service hotels in the city. Rooms are spacious with high-quality finishes and excellent beds. The restaurant serves serious food and the bar has a broad wine list. It is a ten-minute tram ride to the old town, which suits travelers who prefer quiet surroundings. Corporate rates are common here, which keeps it well-maintained.
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Meliá Luxembourg
The Meliá is a sleek high-rise hotel on Park Drai Eechelen in the Kirchberg district, with sweeping views over the city and the Alzette valley. Upper-floor rooms face the old town and the view at dusk is genuinely impressive. The spa and rooftop terrace are highlights that are worth paying extra for. Service is professional without being stiff. A good choice for couples wanting something more special than a standard business hotel.
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Hotel Le Royal Luxembourg
Le Royal is the most prestigious address in Luxembourg City, located on Boulevard Royal close to the Grand Ducal Palace and the main banking district. Rooms are generously sized with high-end furnishings and impeccable housekeeping. The spa, indoor pool, and two restaurants cover every need without leaving the building. Staff handle requests quickly and without fuss. It is the clear first choice for travelers who want the best the city has.
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Parc Hotel Alvisse
Located on Route d'Echternach in the leafy Dommeldange suburb, the Alvisse is a large resort-style hotel set in its own parkland. The indoor and outdoor pool complex is one of the best in Luxembourg and families return for it specifically. Rooms are spacious and well-suited for longer stays. It is about four kilometers from the city center, so having a car or using the hotel shuttle makes sense. The weekend buffet brunch draws locals as well as guests.
Check AvailabilityWhere to Stay in Luxembourg City
The neighborhood you pick matters more than the hotel.
First-timer's guide to picking the right area
City Centre is the obvious starting point, and for good reason. You're walking distance from every major sight: 5 minutes to the Grand Ducal Palace, 10 minutes to the Bock Casemates, and right on top of Place d'Armes where the city actually comes alive. Hotels here like Hotel Francais and Hotel Simoncini sit on or near Rue du Fossé and Place d'Armes, which means zero dead time on logistics.
If City Centre rates don't fit, Limpertsberg is the smart backup. It's a residential district a short tram or 15-minute walk north of the Old Town, and Hotel Parc Belle-Vue gives you a calm, tree-lined street experience without the tourist premium. Skip Gare entirely for your first visit. The station area is functional but it's a different city from the Luxembourg City you came to see.
How to book smart during EU summit weeks
The European Council meets in Luxembourg City every March and October, and hotel prices across Kirchberg and City Centre spike hard. We've seen rates at Novotel Luxembourg Centre and Hotel Vauban jump 40-60% during those two weeks. Book at least 8 weeks ahead for those periods, or consider Limpertsberg and Dommeldange where prices stay steadier.
The Christmas market on Place d'Armes runs from late November through December 23rd and fills up the City Centre fast. Weekends during this stretch book out 4-6 weeks in advance. If you want Hotel Simoncini or Hotel Francais for a December weekend, don't wait. January is the reset: prices drop to their yearly lows and the city is practically yours.
Budget traveler's guide to Luxembourg City
Luxembourg City has a reputation for being expensive, and it is. But Auberge de Jeunesse in Cents brings the entry point down to $45-75/night. It's a proper hostel on Rue du Fort Olisy, about a 20-minute walk or one bus ride from the Old Town, and the facilities are solid for the price. Don't let the city's overall cost put you off. the free public transport system saves you real money every day.
Hotel Parc Belle-Vue in Limpertsberg at $79-110/night is the sweet spot between comfort and cost. You get a real hotel room with a decent breakfast option, and Avenue du X Septembre puts you on a quiet residential street rather than in the tourist scrum. Pack a picnic from the market on Place Guillaume II and eat along the Chemin de la Corniche. Free views that beat any restaurant in the city.
Luxury stays: what you actually get for the price
Hotel Le Royal on Boulevard Royal is the benchmark for luxury in Luxembourg City at $270-420/night. The spa, the pool, the service. it's the real thing, and it's used by heads of state and EU commissioners for a reason. You're 5 minutes walk from Place d'Armes and the Grand Ducal Palace, and the staff knows the city properly. Sofitel Luxembourg Europe in Kirchberg ($175-240/night) plays a different angle: it's slicker and more modern, right by the Philharmonie concert hall.
Meliá Luxembourg also sits in Kirchberg at $190-245/night and leans romantic over business. It's the one to book for a special occasion if you want Kirchberg. But if this is a celebration trip, Hotel Le Royal wins on atmosphere. The Boulevard Royal location puts you in the most handsome part of the city, and the city is small enough that Kirchberg's distance barely matters.
Business traveler's guide to Luxembourg City hotels
Most EU and financial sector business is done in Kirchberg or along Avenue de la Liberté near the Gare district. Novotel Luxembourg Centre near the station is the default for that corridor: reliable rooms, proper business facilities, and a 5-minute taxi to the European Court of Justice on Rue du Fort Niedergrünewald. Hotel Vauban is closer to Kirchberg itself and handles conference groups well.
If your meetings are spread across the city, base yourself in City Centre instead. Hotel Simoncini on Rue Notre-Dame gives you an 8-minute walk to the financial quarter and a 5-minute walk to the Old Town. Working in Luxembourg City is more pleasant than most European capitals, partly because the city is small enough to actually walk between things. Don't assume you need a taxi for every appointment.
What to do near your hotel: neighborhood by neighborhood
City Centre hotels put you right on the pulse. Walk down Rue du Curé to Notre-Dame Cathedral, then cut through to the Chemin de la Corniche, which the EU branded 'Europe's most beautiful balcony.' Descend the steps to Grund for a drink at one of the terrace bars along the Alzette river. The whole loop takes 90 minutes and costs nothing.
Kirchberg guests should walk to MUDAM (the modern art museum) on Park Dräi Eechelen. it's 10 minutes from Sofitel Luxembourg Europe and genuinely good. The Philharmonie on Place de l'Europe has last-minute tickets available at the box office most evenings for €20-35. Dommeldange and Limpertsberg are quieter, residential patches. Great for sleeping, less for evening activities. plan to take the tram into the centre after dark.
Luxembourg City's best neighborhoods
City Centre is where you want to be first. It puts you on Place d'Armes, minutes from the Chemin de la Corniche and the Bock Casemates, and the hotels here justify the extra cost.
City Centre 3 vetted hotels Best location in the city, full stop.
Best location in the city, full stop.
This is where Luxembourg City makes sense. Place d'Armes, Rue du Fossé, the Grand Ducal Palace and the Bock Casemates are all within a 10-minute walk of any hotel here. You're in the Old Town without the forced-charm nonsense. it's a real, working city centre with proper restaurants and locals mixed in with the tourists.
Hotel Simoncini on Rue Notre-Dame and Hotel Francais on Place d'Armes sit in the best 500 metres of real estate in the country. Both have ratings above 8.3 and prices that don't embarrass themselves given the location. Hotel Le Royal on Boulevard Royal is a step up in every direction, and the setting on that wide, elegant boulevard earns every cent of the premium.
Don't let the compact size fool you. City Centre gets expensive on EU summit weekends and in December during the Christmas market season. Book 6-8 weeks ahead for those windows. Outside peak periods, you'll often find City Centre rates that aren't far off what you'd pay in Gare for a far worse experience.
Kirchberg 3 vetted hotels EU institutions, modern architecture, and solid business hotels.
EU institutions, modern architecture, and solid business hotels.
Kirchberg is Luxembourg City's modern EU quarter, built on a plateau northeast of the Old Town. The European Court of Justice, the European Parliament building, MUDAM, and the Philharmonie are all here. It's polished and purposeful, but it feels more like Brussels than Luxembourg City's historic core.
Hotel Vauban, Sofitel Luxembourg Europe, and Meliá Luxembourg all operate well above average here. Sofitel and Meliá are the best of the three, with strong ratings of 8.8 and 8.6 respectively. The tram connects Kirchberg to Place de l'Étoile in the city centre in about 12 minutes, so the distance is manageable. Weekends here are noticeably quieter than City Centre, which suits some travelers and bores others.
Prices in Kirchberg are high but the hotels justify it. Sofitel Luxembourg Europe at $175-240/night delivers a genuinely five-star product. Meliá at $190-245/night is the romantic option, with rooms that feel more boutique than corporate. Book here if your work keeps you in Kirchberg, or if you want MUDAM and the Philharmonie on your doorstep.
Limpertsberg & Cents 2 vetted hotels Quieter, cheaper, and closer to the action than the price suggests.
Quieter, cheaper, and closer to the action than the price suggests.
Limpertsberg is a proper residential neighborhood north of the city centre, the kind of place Luxembourg City locals actually live. Avenue du X Septembre is the main artery, lined with cafés and small shops. It doesn't feel like a tourist area because it isn't one. Hotel Parc Belle-Vue sits here and hits a $79-110/night price point that's rare for this city.
Cents is further out, east of the city centre, and that's where Auberge de Jeunesse Luxembourg runs the only proper budget option in town at $45-75/night. Rue du Fort Olisy is a 20-minute walk or one bus ride from the Old Town. It works perfectly if you're using Luxembourg City as a base and spending most of your days out.
The case for Limpertsberg over Gare is strong. Both are a 15-minute commute from the Old Town, but Limpertsberg feels like a European residential neighborhood while Gare feels like a transit zone. If your budget maxes out around $110/night, Limpertsberg is where we'd put you.
Dommeldange & Gare 2 vetted hotels One great family resort and one district best used as a transit stop.
One great family resort and one district best used as a transit stop.
Dommeldange is a calm, green suburb northeast of the city along the Alzette valley. Parc Hotel Alvisse is the only major accommodation here, and it's genuinely excellent for families at $260-380/night. It has a pool, spa, tennis courts, and enough space that kids don't drive you mad. The city centre is 15 minutes by bus on route 15.
Gare is a different story. The area around Place de la Gare and Avenue de la Liberté is Luxembourg City's least charming district. Hotels near the station sell themselves as 'central' but you're 25 minutes on foot from the Old Town. Novotel Luxembourg Centre is the one exception worth considering. it's a reliable business hotel and the location works if your meetings cluster around the financial district on Avenue de la Liberté.
The honest take: book Dommeldange if you're traveling with family and want resort amenities. Book Gare only if you have specific business in that corridor. For anything else, pay a bit more and put yourself in City Centre or Kirchberg.
Best Areas by Vibe
Tell us how you travel and we'll point you to the right part of Luxembourg City.
Romantic
Kirchberg's Meliá Luxembourg sets the mood: sleek rooms, city views, and the Philharmonie a short walk away on Place de l'Europe. Pair it with a dinner reservation in Grund and you've got a proper date-night city break.
Culture
Stay in City Centre and walk to the Bock Casemates, Notre-Dame Cathedral, and the National Museum of History on Marché-aux-Poissons all in one morning. MUDAM in Kirchberg is 12 minutes by tram if you want contemporary art in the afternoon.
Family
Parc Hotel Alvisse in Dommeldange is built for families: pool, spa, tennis, and a quiet riverside setting away from the city bustle. Kids can actually stretch out here, and it's 15 minutes from the Old Town by bus.
Budget
Auberge de Jeunesse Luxembourg in Cents runs from $45/night on Rue du Fort Olisy, and with public transport free across the city, your daily spend drops fast. Hit the Chemin de la Corniche and Pétrusse Valley for free. they're better than half the paid attractions.
Foodie
Base yourself near the Grund neighbourhood, directly below City Centre, where the best restaurant terraces line the Alzette river. The Saturday market on Place Guillaume II is 5 minutes uphill and worth setting an alarm for.
Business
Kirchberg is the EU and finance district, and Novotel Luxembourg Centre near Gare covers the financial corridor on Avenue de la Liberté. Both areas connect quickly by tram, so one base covers most business travel in the city.
Location Quality
Is the neighborhood walkable? Are restaurants, shops, and attractions within 10 minutes on foot? How does it feel after dark? We evaluate safety, public transport access, and whether the area has genuine local character or just tourist traps. A hotel in the wrong neighborhood ruins a trip. That's why location carries the most weight.
Value for Money
We compare what you pay against what you get. A €150 hotel with a great location, clean rooms, and helpful staff can outscore a €500 hotel with fancy amenities in a bad area. We factor in seasonal pricing, cancellation policies, and hidden costs like tourist tax and breakfast surcharges. The goal is finding the best ratio, not the lowest price.
Guest Experience
We analyze thousands of verified guest reviews across multiple platforms, looking for patterns rather than individual complaints. Consistent praise for cleanliness, staff, and room quality counts. We also assess the intangibles: does the hotel have character? Would you recommend it to a friend? A soul-less chain hotel with perfect facilities still loses to a well-run boutique with personality.
When to Visit Luxembourg City
When to visit Luxembourg City and what to pay.
Spring (March-May)
March EU Council meetings push Kirchberg hotel rates up 40% for about two weeks. avoid those specific dates. Outside of summit week, spring is genuinely lovely in Luxembourg City: the Pétrusse Valley goes green, café terraces on Place d'Armes open up, and crowds stay manageable. By May, temperatures hit 14-16°C and the city is at its most walkable.
Summer (June-August)
Summer is peak season and prices reflect it across every district. City Centre hotels regularly hit $160-260/night on weekends in July and August. The Schueberfouer funfair on the Glacis field runs late August through September and pulls big local crowds, so that window is busier than it looks. That said, 22-25°C and long evenings make this the best weather Luxembourg City gets.
Autumn (September-November)
September is our favourite month here. Temperatures are still comfortable at 14-18°C, prices are 15-20% below August peaks, and the city empties of the summer tour groups. October brings another EU summit spike in Kirchberg, so either book ahead or shift your dates by a week. November gets quiet and rates drop to near-annual lows by the last two weeks.
Winter (December-February)
December has a split personality. The Christmas market on Place d'Armes runs from late November through December 23rd and fills City Centre hotels fast. book 4-6 weeks ahead for that window. January and February are the quietest and cheapest months of the year, with rates dropping to $75-130/night even in City Centre. Cold at 0-5°C, but if you want the city to yourself, this is when you get it.
Booking Tips for Luxembourg City
Insider tips for booking hotels in Luxembourg City.
Avoid EU summit weeks in March and October
The European Council meets in Luxembourg City twice a year and hotel prices in Kirchberg and City Centre spike 40-60%. Check the European Council calendar before you book. Shifting your trip by one week can save you $60-100/night without changing anything about your experience.
Public transport is completely free. use it
Luxembourg introduced free nationwide public transport in 2020. Buses, trams, and trains cost nothing. The tram connects Kirchberg to the City Centre in 12 minutes. Bus 16 runs from Luxembourg Airport to the city. You have no reason to take a taxi for anything under 30 minutes travel.
City tax is $3-5/night and often not shown upfront
Luxembourg City charges a tourist tax of roughly €3-5 per person per night. Many booking platforms don't include it in the headline price. It's not a disaster, but it's worth knowing when you're comparing a $105/night room with a $99/night room. The real difference may be smaller than it looks.
Parking in City Centre costs $20-35/night extra
Hotels on and around Place d'Armes and Rue du Fossé either don't have parking or charge €20-35 per night for it. If you're driving, Kirchberg and Dommeldange hotels have better parking situations and lower parking fees. City Centre is compact enough that you genuinely don't need a car once you're there.
Book December weekends 4-6 weeks ahead
The Christmas market on Place d'Armes is one of the best in the Benelux region and City Centre hotels sell out fast for weekend nights in December. Hotel Francais and Hotel Simoncini are both walking distance to the market and go quickly. If you want a specific weekend, 6 weeks ahead is the safe window.
The Grund neighbourhood is your best evening base, not Gare
Travelers who book near Gare for 'convenience' often find themselves cut off from the best of Luxembourg City at night. The Grund, directly below the Old Town, is where locals actually eat and drink. terrace bars line the Alzette river and it's a 10-minute walk downhill from City Centre hotels. Staying in City Centre puts this 10 minutes from your door. Staying near Gare adds another 20 minutes each way.
Hotels in Luxembourg City — FAQ
Everything you need to know before booking hotels in Luxembourg City.
What's the best neighborhood to stay in Luxembourg City?
City Centre wins, full stop. You're within 8 minutes walk of the Grand Ducal Palace, Place d'Armes, and the Chemin de la Corniche. Hotels here run $105-175/night, which is reasonable given you won't need a taxi all week. Kirchberg is fine if you're here for EU institutions, but it's a 20-minute bus ride from the Old Town.
How much do hotels in Luxembourg City cost per night?
Budget beds at Auberge de Jeunesse in Cents start around $45/night. Mid-range spots in City Centre and Limpertsberg run $79-195/night. Luxury at Hotel Le Royal on Boulevard Royal will set you back $270-420/night. Luxembourg City is not cheap. even the 'budget' options here would be mid-range in most European capitals.
Is Luxembourg City expensive for tourists?
Yes, honestly. A sit-down lunch near Place Guillaume II costs €15-25 per person. But public transport is completely free since 2020. the only country in the world with that policy. so you save on getting around. Book hotels outside peak EU summit weeks in March and October and you'll cut rates by 20-30%.
What areas should I avoid when booking a hotel?
Skip the blocks immediately around Gare (the main train station on Place de la Gare). The station area works logistically but it's a 25-minute walk or two bus stops from the Old Town, and the street atmosphere doesn't match what Luxembourg City is actually like. You'll feel disconnected from everything worth seeing.
Is Luxembourg City safe for tourists?
Very safe. It consistently ranks in the top 5 safest capitals in Europe. The Grund valley area, below the Old Town cliffs, can feel quiet at night but isn't unsafe. Stick to lit paths along the Alzette river after dark and you're fine. There's no neighborhood we'd tell you to actively avoid for safety reasons.
How do I get around Luxembourg City without a car?
Public transport is free. buses and trams cost nothing as of 2020. The tram runs from Kirchberg through the city centre toward the station, with stops at Place de l'Étoile and Avenue de la Liberté. Bus 16 connects Limpertsberg to the Old Town in under 10 minutes. Taxis from the airport to City Centre run €30-40.
When is the best time to visit Luxembourg City?
May through September is the sweet spot. Temperatures sit at 15-22°C, the Grund terraces are open, and the Chemin de la Corniche is at its best. July and August get busy with European visitors. Winter from November through February is quiet and cold (0-5°C) but Christmas markets on Place d'Armes make December genuinely special.
Are there good family hotels in Luxembourg City?
Parc Hotel Alvisse in Dommeldange is the strongest family option. it has a full spa and pool complex, and Dommeldange is quieter than the city centre with easy parking. It's about a 15-minute drive or bus ride into the Old Town on route 15. Rates run $260-380/night, which includes amenities that city-centre hotels can't match.
What's the difference between staying in Kirchberg vs. City Centre?
Kirchberg is Luxembourg City's modern EU district: glass towers, MUDAM, the Philharmonie, and the European Court of Justice. It's great for business travelers but feels sterile on weekends. City Centre puts you on Rue du Fossé and Place d'Armes, walking distance to the Bock Casemates and the Grund. For any leisure trip, City Centre is the better call.
Do Luxembourg City hotels include breakfast?
Some do, but don't assume it. Hotel Le Royal and Sofitel Luxembourg Europe typically include breakfast options in their rates or offer it for €25-35 extra. Budget stays like Auberge de Jeunesse have a café but it's not included. We'd suggest skipping hotel breakfast and walking to Boulangerie Namur on Avenue de la Gare for a fraction of the cost.
How far is Luxembourg City's airport from the hotels?
Luxembourg Airport is about 6 km from City Centre. roughly 20 minutes by taxi (€30-40) or 25 minutes on bus 16 from the airport terminal, which is free. Kirchberg hotels like Sofitel Luxembourg Europe and Meliá are the closest to the airport, around 10 minutes by car. City Centre hotels add another 10 minutes on top of that.
Are there any hidden costs when booking hotels in Luxembourg City?
City tax in Luxembourg City runs €3-5 per person per night and isn't always shown upfront on booking platforms. Parking is a real expense if you're driving: most City Centre hotels charge €20-35/night for a spot. Kirchberg and Dommeldange hotels tend to have cheaper or free parking. Always check before you book if you're arriving by car.