Tram and funicular railway

Since 2017, the capital of Luxembourg has embraced the tram system to facilitate travel between key locations in the city of Luxembourg.

• Now connecting the Grand Stade de Luxembourg in the Gasperich neighborhood to the Kirchberg business district and Findel International Airport, the tram is attracting more and more passengers. The T1line has 24 stations.
• Its upcoming extensions will continue to revolutionize transportation in Luxembourg as part of a comprehensive plan through 2035.

Like all public transportation in Luxembourg, the tram is free to use.

Findel-Gasperich by tram through the city of Luxembourg

Stops served by tram line 1 in Luxembourg

Currently, the Luxembourg tram serves Findel International Airport in the northeast, Avenue JF Kennedy from the LuxExpo exhibition center at Rond Point Serra(Kirchberg district) to the Luxembourg Stadium in the southwest past the Cloche d’Or district.

Service to Findel Airport

Since April 2025, travelers at Findel International Airport in Luxembourg have been able to take the tram for free to Luxembourg City, the central train station, and as far south as the Luxembourg capital.

The first stop served is the Héienhaff P+R parking lot. Free for 24 hours, this P+R lot is not intended for airport travelers. Rates charged beyond 24 hours will be higher than those at the airport’s Kiss&Fly.

If you’re planning a trip to or from Charleroi, consider optimizing your journey by using Flibco’s transfer service from Luxembourg Airport to Charleroi for a smooth trip.

Tram connection between the Kirchberg district and Pfaffenthal

From the airport, the Kirchberg district is served by the tram along the main JF Kennedy Avenue. A connection to the Pfaffenthal funicular is available to travelers at the Pont Rouge.

Tram Line T1 serves 8 stops in the Kirchberg district:

• “Luxexpo,” an event center and premier venue for numerous exhibitions and trade shows in Luxembourg Connection to bus lines and the “Alphonse Weicker” P+R parking lot
• “Alphonse Weicker” across from the Auchan shopping center, near recreational areas and the Kinepolis cinema,
• “National Library,”
• “Université”
• “Coque,” serving the Coque sports and cultural center,
• “European Parliament,”
• “Philharmonie / Mudam”
• “Rout Bréck – Pafendall” at the other end of Kirchberg to serve the Pfaffenthal neighborhood , thanks to the connection with the funicular.

Service to the Limpertsberg and Belair neighborhoods via the tram

Beyond the Red Bridge and the Pfaffenthal station, the Limpertsberg and Belair neighborhoods are served by tram line 1.

• “Théâtre”: service to Place du Glacis in Limpertsberg and the Grand Théâtre.
• “Faiencerie”
  These two stops serve the Schueberfouer. During the Schueberfouer, the tram runs later to allow visitors access.
• “Stäreplatz / Etoile.”

Tram service to the Ville-Haute, Gare, and Bonnevoie neighborhoods

From Place de l’Etoile, the tram then serves Ville-Haute, the Central Station, and the Bonnevoie neighborhood via the following stops:

• “Hamilius,” serving the Hamilius shopping center and the bus interchange,
• “Place de Metz” beyond the Adolphe Bridge
• “Paräisser Plaz / Place de Paris” in the Gare neighborhood
• “Gare Centrale”
• Leschte Steiwer
• Bonnevoie High School

From Bonnevoie to the Gasperich neighborhood by tram

The tram also serves the following stations south of Luxembourg City:

• “Scillas” in the town of Howald, with service to the industrial areas of the
• “Howald-Gare” for access to trains and buses
• “Lycée Vauban” in the Gasperich neighborhood, with immediate access to the Lycée Français Vauban and the Cloche d’Or Shopping Center
• “Wasserstuerm”
• “Stadion” for easy access to matches at the Luxembourg Stadium.

Luxembourg Tram Schedule

The tram offers extended operating hours. It runs every day, including holidays, from 4:20 a.m. to 12:27 a.m. at the latest, depending on the direction of travel.

The travel time between the LuxExpo stop and Place de l’Etoile is 16 to 17 minutes.

Trains run every 3 to 4 minutes between “LuxExpo” and “Lycée Bouneweg,” and every 8 minutes between “Lycée Bouneweg” and “Stadion” as well as between “LuxExpo” and “Findel – Luxembourg Airport.” These intervals may extend up to 15 minutes depending on the time of day.

During Luxembourg’s famous fair, the “Schueberfouer,” evening service is extended until after 1 a.m. for night-time visitors.

Pickpocketing on the tram

The Grand Ducal Police is alerting passengers to an increase in pickpocketing on the tram. To protect your most valuable belongings, make sure to keep your bags securely closed and hold them close to you. Keep your wallet or phone in a closed inside pocket rather than a back pants pocket. Keep your jewelry out of sight.

Read our article here on crime in Luxembourg and our tips for staying safe.

Transportation Development in Luxembourg, Mobility Plan 2035

The Mobility Plan 2035 highlights a scalable and sustainable tram system, with numerous extensions beyond the T1 line currently in service. The goal is to serve transit hubs, which act as key connection points between Luxembourg’s various modes of transportation.

Improved service to the Kirchberg district

Tram Line K2 will double service to the Kirchberg district along Boulevard Adenauer between LuxExpo and the train station. It is expected to begin service in the fall of 2027.

Work has already begun on the section between the Pfaffenthal/Kirchberg transit hub at the Pont Rougeand the European School on Boulevard Adenauer.

The project also includes the creation of a bike path to promote sustainable mobility, lined with some 400 trees.

Expansion to the new Hollerich neighborhoods

The tram will also serve the Hollerich neighborhood and its new districts to improve its connection with the rest of the city. This line, named HOA, is expected to be operational in 2027. It will likely be extended to the Bouillon P+R parking lot.

A transit hub to the west

A new tram line is expected to connect the Bouillon parking lot to the CHL – Luxembourg Hospital Center in 2032, via the Route d’Arlon and the new Wunnquartier Stade neighborhood, to a new West P+R. This project is also part of the redevelopment of Place de l’Etoile to create a new public space.

Luxembourg–Esch-sur-Alzette Rapid Tram

A new rapid tram line is also expected to be launched between the Cloche d’Or neighborhood and the city of Esch-sur-Alzette by 2030–2031. Passengers will be able to travel at 100 km/h and reach both cities with a stop in Leudelange to serve the industrial zone.

This service will make it possible to travel from Belvaux to Findel in less than an hour.

This new tram line will be accompanied by a bike path and improvements to the corresponding highways. A carpool lane will help ease traffic congestion during rush hour, along with a dedicated bus lane.

Want to learn more about transportation in Luxembourg? Check out our other dedicated pages.