A public square located in Luxembourg city great for tourists and locals to come together.
Place de la Constitution is important historically and culturally, and it has played a significant role in the country’s political and social history. In 1841, Grand Duke William II ordered the square to be constructed and it was intended to be the main hub of the city. Constitution Square was designed to reflect the power and splendour of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
In 1918, the square was used by workers and trade unions for a massive demonstration. In 1940 the Germans invaded and used Place de la Constitution as their headquarters.
Recently the square has gone under multiple renovations so it can remain an important cultural and historical site. Be sure to check out the many monuments and memorials in the square, including the statue of Grand Duke William II. Read the plaques and memorials to get a better understanding of the events and people they commemorate.
The Chamber of Deputies and the Palace of the Grand Duke are located nearby the square, so be sure to check them out.