Luxembourg Visa RequirementsFor Greece passport holders
Greek passport holders travel to Luxembourg without any visa. Both are EU and Schengen founding members with unrestricted movement.
Great news! Greece passport holders can enter Luxembourg without a visa for tourism or business purposes.
No visa required. A valid Greek passport or national identity card is accepted. For stays exceeding three months, registration at the Commune (local municipality) is required. The EHIC card covers emergency medical treatment. Luxembourg recognizes both Greek passport and national identity card for entry.
Luxembourg is part of the Schengen Area. Your stay counts toward the 90-day limit within any 180-day period for the entire Schengen zone. Learn more about Schengen rules →
Entry Requirements
Passport Validity
3 months beyond departure from Schengen
Blank Pages
2 blank pages required
Multiple Entry
Single entry only
Work Permitted
No - requires work visa
Current Travel Situation
Greece to Luxembourg: What You Need to Know
Luxembourg and Greece are both EU and Schengen members. Luxembourg City is the seat of several key EU institutions including the European Court of Justice. Greek nationals enjoy full freedom of movement. Luxembourg has a highly international population with a significant EU civil servant community.
Money & Banking
Luxembourg uses the euro (EUR). ATMs are widely available. Card payments are universally accepted. Luxembourg is one of the wealthiest countries in the EU; prices reflect this.
Practical Tips
Connections from Athens typically transit via Brussels, Frankfurt or Paris. Luxembourg Airport (LUX) has limited direct routes. Luxembourg is small enough to tour in a day or two; it borders Belgium, France and Germany.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do Greek citizens need a visa to visit Luxembourg?
No. Both are EU and Schengen members. Greek nationals travel freely.
Is Luxembourg an important EU city?
Yes. Luxembourg City hosts the European Court of Justice, the Court of Auditors, the Secretariat of the European Parliament and other key EU institutions.
Is public transport really free in Luxembourg?
Yes. Luxembourg made all public transport free for all passengers in March 2020, the first country in the world to do so nationally. Trains, buses, and trams throughout Luxembourg are free to ride, including for tourists. A Luxembourg Card also covers museum and attraction entries.
What currency does Luxembourg use?
Luxembourg uses the euro (EUR).
Where do most Greeks working in Luxembourg's EU institutions live?
Greeks working at the Court of Justice of the EU (CJEU), the European Court of Auditors, and other EU institutions based in Luxembourg typically live in the Kirchberg plateau area near the institutions, or in Luxembourg City's Bonnevoie and Belair neighborhoods. The Greek community is small but established within the EU civil service.
How do I travel to Luxembourg from Greece?
Connections typically transit via Brussels, Frankfurt or Paris. Luxembourg Airport (LUX) has limited direct routes from Southern Europe.
What is the best way to explore Luxembourg in one day?
Luxembourg City in one day: Old Quarter and Casemates Bock fortifications (UNESCO listed), the Grand Ducal Palace (summer exterior visits), Place d'Armes and Rue de la Poste for lunch, Grund district along the Alzette river, Chemin de la Corniche (the most beautiful balcony in Europe according to Victor Hugo), and the MUDAM contemporary art museum.
How big is Luxembourg?
Luxembourg is one of the smallest countries in Europe. The whole country can be toured in a few days; it borders Belgium, France and Germany.
How do I get from Greece to Luxembourg?
There are no direct flights from Greece to Luxembourg. Connections via Brussels (BRU), Frankfurt (FRA), or Paris (CDG) are typical. Alternatively, take a direct flight to Brussels or Frankfurt and travel the remaining 2-3 hours by train.
Is Luxembourg expensive?
Luxembourg is one of the wealthiest countries in the EU and prices are high, particularly for accommodation and dining.
What is Luxembourg City's UNESCO heritage?
Luxembourg City's Old Quarters and Fortifications are a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognized for the remarkable network of underground fortifications (casemates) carved into the sandstone cliffs, originally built in the 1600s and extended over centuries. They stretch over 23 km underground and were used by civilians as bomb shelters in WWII.