Renting property

If you’re looking to rent in Luxembourg, then it’s worth bearing in mind that apartments are the most commonly available type of accommodation there.   more ...

Luxembourg is one of the world’s smallest countries, and yet it remains a popular destination for tourists and expats. Indeed, it is not unknown for people in neighbouring nations to cross the border simply to have lunch. If you’re looking to visit Luxembourg, you may need a visa, depending on your nationality and the reason for your trip. Read on for further information.   more ...

If you are a European Union (EU), European Economic Area (EEA) or Swiss citizen, you will be able to freely live and work in Luxembourg without needing to apply for a permit. Usually, your new employer will arrange any necessary tax administration and social security registration on your behalf. As an employee in Luxembourg, you will also be entitled to the same maternity leave and sickness benefits as nationals.   more ...

Healthcare in Duchy of Luxembourg is of a high standard, and to some degree it includes both conventional and alternative treatment, whether or not you are signed up to the Caisse Nationale de Santé (CNS).   more ...

If you are an expat in Luxembourg, you should have no trouble in finding suitable dental and ophthalmic care to meet your needs. If you are registered with the Caisse Nationale de Santé (CNS), the country’s national health insurance scheme, then you will already be covered for a certain amount of dental treatment and eye care under your state coverage.   more ...

The cost of health procedures in Luxembourg to you as an expat depend on whether you are covered by the country’s national health insurance scheme, the Caisse Nationale de Santé (CNS).   more ...

The Duchy of Luxembourg is a modern European nation with a wealth of fitness centres, spas and activities to enable you to keep fit and healthy during your stay in the country. The health authorities in the country have recently launched a number of initiatives to monitor the state of public health and encourage people to take exercise, such as ‘Eat Healthily – Move More’ (Gesond iessen, méi bewegen), Sports Night (Nuit de Sport), parkruns and Sport-Santé, which is designed for people with chronic illnesses.   more ...

The national healthcare scheme in Luxembourg, the Caisse Nationale de Santé (CNS), is free at the point of delivery if you are paying into the system and is of a high standard. Since the quality of public healthcare in the country is so good, many residents choose to rely on this alone, but as an expat, you may prefer to take out private health insurance for additional peace of mind.   more ...

Healthcare in Luxembourg is of a high standard and is covered by a two-tier system of medical insurance, comprised of public health coverage, the Caisse Nationale de Santé (CNS – National Health Fund), and optional private health insurance.   more ...

The number of babies born to expats in Luxembourg has doubled in recent years and with its high standard of healthcare, you should experience few problems if you are expecting a baby in the country.   more ...