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Travelling by train from Paris to Luxembourg is the simple and relaxing way to reach the Grand Duchy. The average journey time by train between Paris and Luxembourg is 4 hours and 21 minutes, with around 15 trains per day. The journey time may be longer on weekends and holidays, so use our Journey Planner at the top of this page to search for a specific travel date. As soon as your speedy two hour rail journey reaches the main Metz railway station you'll enter the dreamy, castle strewn land of ancient Luxembourg.
Ancient walled fortifications, the Grand Ducal Palace, and rustic countryside charms make Luxembourg a wonderful destination in its own right. Superb, regular TGV trains from Paris Gare du Nord ensure you can explore some of the most historic delights of Luxembourg in a day, when you opt for direct rail trips which take just over two hours. The railway station is located just over one mile out of town, close to the River Petrusse. Luxembourg City is the capital of the tiny country, and features Roman remains and ancient forts and castles testifying to the important role the tiny Duchy held in Europe.
The station is less than 20 minutes' walk from downtown Luxembourg, and local trams are the quickest way to get to town. What's more, all public transport in Luxembourg is absolutely free of charge! Cast your eyes down the page for journey times, tips on securing cheap tickets and everything you need to know to book your train from Paris to Luxembourg today.
| First train | 07:28 | |
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| Last train | 21:15 | |
| Departure station | Paris | |
| Arrival station | Luxembourg | |
| Journey time | From 2h 12m | |
| Distance | 178 miles (287 km) | |
| Frequency | 17 trains per day | |
| Changes | Direct trains available | |
| Price | From £17.45 | |
| Train and bus operators | ALSA, BlaBlaCar Bus, Deutsche Bahn, Flixbus, SNCF Voyageurs |
The Deutsche Bahn Group is owned by the German State and controls the majority of rail traffic in Germany as well as in many border regions of the country. Every year, Deutsche Bahn transports several million passengers and many stations in Germany are served exclusively by DB trains, including the ICE, IC and EC fleet.
The high-speed train of Deutsche Bahn, with a maximum speed of 205 mph (330 km/h), the ICE connects major cities and is also used for international travel to neighbouring countries such as Austria, France and Denmark. This train is equipped with air conditioning, a dining car, a children's compartment and power sockets. Passengers enjoy a free WiFi connection throughout the duration of the ICE trip.
If you're travelling in ICE's Second Class, you'll get to enjoy free WiFi and a bistrò carriage where you can buy snacks and drinks.
In addition to all the amenities in Second Class, in First Class you'll get more legroom, a catering service, Fast Track in some stations and free access to DB lounges.
What luggage limits are there? | You can take as much luggage as you like for free without making a reservation. Luggage items include briefcases, laptops, rucksacks, trolley bags or suitcases. You can also take pushchairs, folding bikes, scooters, skis and surfboards. Luggage should be stored under the seat or in the overhead luggage rack. Generally, the standard dimensions of luggage racks are 70 x 50 x 30 cm. Larger items of luggage such as suitcases can be stored in the large luggage racks by the doors. |
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What food and drink is available? | When travelling with ICE, you can enjoy an extensive menu in the on-board restaurant, or you can grab a snack from the bistro carriage. If you choose the latter, you can enjoy your food and drink in the bistro or take it back to your seat. Upgrade to First Class and you will be served complimentary food and drink at your seat. DB change their menu every three months, but you will always find a wide variety of locally sourced food and drink, including a range of vegetarian and vegan dishes. |
What onboard entertainment is available? | If you’re travelling on a ICE train, you can connect to the free WiFi and catch up on some work or your favourite TV show. You can also connect to the ICE portal, where you’ll find a wide range of entertainment, such as films, television, audiobooks, games, newspapers and magazines. |
What facilities are there for travel with children? | On DB’s ICE trains, kids under 5 years old travel for free and don’t need a ticket. Children up to 14 years old travel for free if they are accompanied by a person who is at least 15 years old. You can also book family areas and children compartments on all ICE trains. |
Can I bring a bike on board? | With ICE, you need a bicycle ticket and reservation to take a bicycle onboard. The reservation for your bike is included in the price. Generally, bike storage spaces are located in second class carriages. Please note that your seat and bike storage space might be located in different carriages. |
Can I bring pets on board? | You can travel with your pet on all ICE trains. You do not need an extra ticket If you have a small dog and they can travel in a transport box. If your dog or pet is bigger than the size of a house cat, you will need an additional ticket, which costs 50% less than a standard ticket. Dogs not travelling in a transport box must be on a lead and wear a muzzle. Assistance dogs travel free of charge and do not have to wear a muzzle on the train. |
What special assistance is available? | DB’s Mobility Service can assist you with boarding, disembarking or changing trains. Also, staff are happy to answer any questions or assist with any queries to make your journey easier. |
For specific information about how to get your hands on cheap tickets, check out our European train tickets hub.