Cantons and regions

The capital and its inner ring: the jobs, the EU institutions and the highest rents in the country.

The country's smallest canton, entirely along the Moselle: spa towns, vines and waterside villages.

The residential west, from Mamer to the Belgian border: European schools, villas and fast access to the capital.

The wine-growing Moselle and the German border: hillsides, vineyards and direct access to Trier.

Luxembourg's Little Switzerland: sandstone, forests and trails, east along the Sûre.

The gateway to the Luxembourg Ardennes: markedly softer rents, a longer commute, nature everywhere.

The country's geographic centre on the northern rail axis: the compromise between valleys and twenty minutes from Kirchberg.

The rural Éislek in the west: village communes, some of the lowest prices in the Grand Duchy, a car essential.

The reconverted mining basin: the country's second city, Belval, and the densest communes in the south.

The Ardennes north-west: the Upper Sûre lake, low rents and an hour's drive to the capital.

The smallest canton by population: a castle, the Our valley and three communes.

The far north on the Belgian border: the canton furthest from Luxembourg City, and the most affordable.

Trier and the German Moselle valley: Germany's oldest city, 45 minutes from Kirchberg.

The border Land to the south-east: Perl and Merzig, facing the Luxembourg vineyards.

Arlon, Aubange and the Gaume: the Belgian border, the E25 and a tax regime of its own for commuters.

The largest pool of cross-border workers: Thionville, Metz and the Fensch valley, on the saturated A31.

The Pays-Haut around Longwy: the lowest rents within an hour of Kirchberg.