Living in Remich, in the heart of the wine region
Although it is the smallest municipality in the country, the town of Remich has many attractions and welcomes many tourists every summer who come to relax for a day or even a few days.
Key figures
Area: 5.3 km2
Population: 3,707
Density: 700.8 inhabitants/km2
Remich, the Pearl of the Moselle
In the heart of the Luxembourg wine region, the town of Remich deserves its name of "Pearl of the Moselle". This small town in the south-east of the Grand Duchy is a small paradise for those who want to have a good time. As a tourist destination, the town is located on the European route Saarbrücken-Luxembourg.
At the crossroads of three countries, France, Germany and the Grand Duchy. The canton of Remich is ideally situated. Here you will find a concentrate of the Greater Region. Remich has many attractive features, a place where life is good, whether you are a tourist or a resident.
The small size of a community like Remich raises the question of how much space can be used for housing. It is therefore necessary to make optimal use of the space and to work hand in hand with the architects to achieve this.
Giving everyone the opportunity to settle in Remich - and in particular the young people of the entity to stay there - is a priority for the municipality. Faced with a growing demand and population, the municipality is doing everything possible to create new housing and new infrastructures.
Find your future home in Remich
What are the property prices at the moment?
Remich: the attractions
On the Moselle, pleasure boats take tourists for a ride. On its esplanade, you can stroll quietly, without worrying about the passing of time. There is no doubt that this is a far cry from the capital and its hectic pace. One of the main attractions of the city is the tourist and pleasure boating, with cruise ships from all over the world.
On the banks of the Moselle, you can enjoy walking, strolling or cycling. From Remich, you can rent a bike and ride along a section of the cycle path along the Luxembourg and German Moselle.
Written by
atHome
Posted on
10 August 2020