A cable railway that connects the Pfaffenthal neighbourhood to the Kirchberg district.
The Funicular is a well-liked method of transportation for both tourists and residents, offering simple access to some of the city's main attractions, including the Philharmonie Luxembourg and the Mudam modern art museum. It has two stops: the lower station is in the Pfaffenthal neighbourhood, while the upper station is in the Kirchberg district. The daytime funicular runs every ten minutes and has two cabins with a combined capacity of up to 120 people.
Despite being brief, the Pfaffenthal-Kirchberg Funicular trip provides breathtaking views of the city and its surroundings. Passengers take the funicular up a steep slope from the bottom station in Pfaffenthal to the top station in Kirchberg, passing over the Pont Rouge bridge and providing sweeping views of the city skyline and the Alzette River.
The funicular is a convenient means for guests to go throughout the city, especially if they have restricted mobility. It is also wheelchair accessible. The funicular not only serves as a mode of transit but is also a well-liked tourist destination in and of itself. Many visitors take a ride merely for the experience and the scenery. The building of the funicular, its function in the city's transportation system, and its importance to the city's cultural history all add to its intrigue.
Tips and Tricks
- The funicular has two cabins, each with seating for up to 120 passengers. Try to grab a seat by the windows or on the open-air balcony to get the best view!
