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24/06/2026
Luxembourg’s international economy is one reason so many professionals move here — and why English, French, German and Luxembourgish all matter in the workplace. In 2024, Luxembourg had 115 banking institutions and more than 26,000 people employed in banking.
Source line on graphic Source: CSSF / STATEC, 2024
Why does every rule have exceptions to the exceptions??
17/06/2026
Luxembourg is deeply connected to the rest of Europe — not only through work, but also through travel. In 2024, 83.1% of residents aged 15+ participated in leisure travel, with France as the leading destination.
Source line on graphic Source: STATEC, Travel 2024
That’s why we train for real conversations, not scripts
08/06/2026
Luxembourg is tiny, but it lives in three countries at once 🇱🇺
Squeezed between France, Germany and Belgium, it runs on cross-border commuting: people drive in from three countries, switch languages over coffee, and pop across a border for groceries.
Small on the map, massive in motion 🚆
It gets better. Promise.
01/06/2026
Public transport in Luxembourg is completely free 🇱🇺
Trains, trams, buses, across the whole country. No tickets, no fares.
And it's not just for residents. Cross-border commuters and tourists ride free too.
Small country, big everyday win 🚆
10 extra minutes of Luxembourgish = martini earned ✅
Sproochentest prep doesn’t have to be painful 🍸
So here's the thing. In Luxembourg you'll meet plenty of doctors — but they're not all the same word. A general dokter is a GP. Surgery? That's a chirurg. Eyes? Aendoktesch. And before any major procedure, the anästhesist is the person making sure you don't feel a thing
We've had students who tried saying "eye dokter" — and locals understood perfectly. But a local would just say aendoktesch. It's one of those details that signals you actually live here, not just visit
26/05/2026
Luxembourg is officially multilingual, but the real picture is even richer.
French, German and Luxembourgish are the three administrative languages, while English is widely used in business, finance and international workplaces.
According to a 2018 Ministry of Education study cited by the Luxembourg government, 98% of the population speaks French, 80% English, 78% German and 77% Luxembourgish.