On the weekend of September 27 and 28, numerous guided tours await you as part of the national campaign “Lëtzebuerg, dat ass Vakanz” - and that for free. A perfect opportunity to discover new things in Éislek and experience unforgettable moments!
Éislek, in northern Luxembourg, is renowned for its diverse landscapes, rich biodiversity, and impressive variety of habitats. Different ecosystems converge here, providing a home for countless animal and plant species.
Anyone not satisfied with a short day trip but wanting to hike for several days will find a long-distance hiking trail just right. Several of them criss-cross the Éislek and its unspoilt landscape. From European long-distance trails of several thousand kilometres to regional long-distance trails of just under 200 kilometres, there is a suitable trail for every long-distance hiker
The LEADER project ‘Time Travel’ brings the history of Éislek to life in a special way. Together with the Attersee-Attergau LEADER region in Austria, 16 municipalities in the Éislek LEADER region are bringing forgotten heritage to light and making it accessible to everyone.
With its 450 kilometres, the Grand Tour du Luxembourg offers a fantastic opportunity to discover the country and its regions at your own pace. Approximately 180 kilometres of this route traverse Éislek. On such a road trip through Éislek, the journey itself becomes an adventure full of unforgettable moments and exciting discoveries.
Cross-border hiking is a unique experience that allows you to explore different landscapes, cultures, and natural wonders. A fascinating example of cross-border hiking can be found in the Our region, where the river serves as a border. One bank is on the Luxembourg side, while the other belongs to Germany.
With its deep valleys, slate ridges and extensive forests, Éislek is a hotspot for hiking fans. Here, every trail tells its own story, with ever-changing panoramas and a constantly transforming nature.
The Second World War left an indelible mark on Éislek. Deepening your understanding of this painful past by visiting the many monuments, museums and dedicated hiking trails.
