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A 4 star hotel
offering 260 rooms predominantly of the Novation type. Situated in
the heart of the European Institution complex on the Kirchberg
plateau, surrounded by a large
natural environment, five minutes from the historic town centre.The
hotel boasts a restaurant and bar, conference space with a capacity
of 300 people and WIFI access.
The bar
features new light-coloured timber decor that complements the open
fireplace. Cocktails, a local and international range, snacks.
Modern and appealing with a pleasantly
coordinated decor. Airconditioned room with a spacious bed, feather
duvet, sofa bed, ergonomic desk, laptop connections, tea and coffee
facilities, minibar, safe, cable TV and WiFi access.
The Coté Jardin restaurant features a
varied cuisine, traditional and international. A wide selection is
available whether it is a buffet style or a la carte style.
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ON THE ROAD
THE HAUTES-FAGNES(B) – EIFFEL(D) – MOSEL(Lux)
Oldest park of Belgium. It consists of 6 natural areas (4 in
Wallonia). In the north west you can find the 'Avant-Pays Fagnard'
with its dairy cows and forests. The neighbouring Hautes-Fagnes
form a unique peat bog region in Europe.
In the south you have the high Eifel with its wooded hills
and the picturesque Our Valley.
Many consider the Ardennes to be synonymous with magnificent
landscape – winding valleys, endless rivers, and invigorating green
landscapes. Wine has been the main attraction of the Moselle
Valley for centuries, dating back to the Romans. The vineyard is
mostly known for its dry white wines, such as Rivaner, Auxerrois,
Riesling, Pinot bland, and Pinot gris.
THE GRAND DUCHY of LUXEMBOURG
Is a constitutional monarchy,
is an independent sovereign state, tucked between Belgium, France
and Germany. The country is 84 km (51.7 miles) long and 52 km (32
miles) wide, with a population of 459 500 inhabitants.
These bare figures belie the fact that so many different landscapes
are evident in such a small territory. Indeed, the northern half of
the country, site of the 1944
Battle of the Bulge,
is hilly, densely forrested Ardennes countryside, dotted with
medieval hilltop castles.
To the North-East of the City, the "Müllerthal"
region
is often called Luxembourg's "Little Switzerland";
strange sand-rock formations litter the area's many woods. The
"Gutland" in the centre and the south is mainly rolling farmland and
woods, bordered to the east by the wine-producing valley of the
Moselle, and in the extreme south-west by a narrow strip of red
earth which forms the Luxembourg iron-ore basin. Luxembourg
has more Michelin-starred Restaurants per square mile (or per head
of inhabitant) than any other country in the world. Luxembourg
is the world's 8th largest banking centre. |
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