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The Passerelle, also known as the Luxembourg Viaduct, is a viaduct in Luxembourg City, in southern Luxembourg. Nowadays it runs from the south into the city centre, Ville Haute , carrying road traffic across the Pétrusse valley and connecting Avenue de la Gare to Boulevard Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
S`abonner maintenant. Passerell est une association de droit luxembourgeois pour la défense des droits des demandeurs d'asile et réfugiés pour garantir un Grand-Duché de Luxembourg garant du respect des droits fondamentaux en matière d’asile.
Viaduc (Passerelle) 470 reviews. #10 of 146 things to do in Luxembourg City. Bridges. Write a review. What people are saying. By Paul Legate. “ Iconic Viaduct running across the Pétrusse Valley. Apr 2023.
- (470)
- Attraction
- From av. de la Gare to Plateau du St-Esprit
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Where is the Passerelle in Luxembourg?
How to get from La Passerelle to Luxembourg?
How to get from Luxembourg Central Station to Passarelle?
Who built Passerelle / Viaduc?
Feb 13, 2023 · Passerelle. Family Fun. Sightseeing. Take a train, walk, or cycle across the Luxembourg Viaduct. Built in the late 19th-century, the Luxembourg Viaduct was one of the first major structures of the city’s railway system. The Passerelle is spread across the Alzette and Pétrusse rivers while connecting the two halves of the city.
The Passerelle, also known as the Luxembourg Viaduct, is a viaduct in Luxembourg City, in southern Luxembourg. Nowadays it runs from the south into the city centre, Ville Haute, carrying road traffic
1. La Passerelle (Luxembourg Viaduct) 2. Notre Dame Cathedral; 3. Place de la Constitution (Constitution Square) 4. Pont Adolphe (Adolphe Bridge) 5. Pétrusse Casemates; 6. Place D’Armes; 7. Palais Grand Ducal; 8. Luxembourg City History Museum; 9. Musée National d’Histoire et d’Art Luxembourg; 10. Tours Vauban (Eich Gate & Bons Malades ...
The Passerelle, also known as the Luxembourg Viaduct, runs from the south into the city centre, Ville Haute, carrying road traffic across the Pétrusse valley and connecting Avenue de la Gare to Boulevard Franklin Delano Roosevelt. It is 290 m long, with 24 arches, and 45 m above the valley floor.
