Remich Cruise Port
Quai de la Moselle
Remich, Luxembourg Port
UN/LOCODE LUREM Port of call Homeport
Remich Cruise Port Location
| Port Details | |
|---|---|
| Country | Luxembourg |
| UN/LOCODE | LUREM |
| Contact | |
| Address | Esplanade, 5533 Remich, Luxembourg |
| Port phone | +352 23 69 74 95 |
| Website | visitmoselle.lu |
| Geography | |
| Coordinates | 49.57360, 6.21440 |
| Accessibility | |
| Accessible | Limited |
The river cruise docking point in Remich sits directly on the Esplanade, putting you exactly 50 meters (164 feet) from the central cluster of wine shops and the town’s primary taxi stand. Located in the Moselle Valley, southeastern Luxembourg, this destination serves as a vital hub on the Moselle River where the borders of Luxembourg, Germany, and France converge. You can realistically walk the entire town center in under 20 minutes, making this one of the most physically accessible ports in Europe. Remich is positioned 22 km (14 miles) southeast of Luxembourg City, typically a 25-minute drive, and just 40 km (25 miles) south of the historic city of Trier in Germany. For those planning overland extensions, the French border at Schengen is a mere 8 km (5 miles) away. It is worth noting that the destination rewards those who enjoy low-impact walking and regional viticulture, but it punishes travelers seeking high-energy attractions or major retail malls. As a dedicated river cruise port, Remich offers immediate shore access without the logistical hurdles of larger maritime terminals. Keep in mind that most visitors spend too much time on the Esplanade; the real character of the region is found in the narrow Maachergaass street and the subterranean cellars nearby. If you crave a day of effortless movement and world-class white wines, this port is exceptional.
Remich — Port Overview
History
Remich traces its foundational identity back to a Roman settlement known as Remacum. Its strategic position on the Moselle River allowed it to flourish as a vital center for the Roman wine trade, a legacy that defines the landscape today. By the Middle Ages, the town was a fortified stronghold, though much of its medieval wall was dismantled during the 19th-century expansion. A defining historical event occurred in 1866 when the first bridge connecting Remich to Germany was completed, ending centuries of ferry-based transit and cementing its role as a cross-border trade artery. During World War II, the town suffered significant damage as the bridge was destroyed during the German retreat in 1944. The reconstruction period saw the birth of the modern Esplanade, a 3 km (1.8 mile) promenade that replaced industrial wharves with the park-like atmosphere you see now. In 1985, the nearby village of Schengen became the site of the signing of the Schengen Agreement, an event that fundamentally changed European travel and elevated Remich’s importance as a regional gateway. Today, the 18th-century St. Stephen’s Church and the remnants of the fortified Porte de l'Ancien Pont stand as tangible links to the town's defensive past, visible just steps from where your vessel docks on the riverbank.
The Verdict
In Remich, the visitors who come away happiest are the ones who arrive with a plan and the flexibility to adapt it. Whether you spend your day exploring the deep limestone cellars or utilizing the free transit to reach the capital, this port offers a rare level of logistical ease. This guide has been fact-checked by J. Richard and the Waterways Cruise editorial team. Excursions that guarantee a return to the ship can be tailored to your mobility, interests, and pace, so missing departure is never a concern. No two travelers want the same day ashore.
Things to Do & See in Remich
| Attraction | Type | Address | Phone | Hours | Website | Admission |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Caves St-Martin | Cultural Site | 53, route de Luxembourg, L-5551 Remich, Luxembourg | +352 23 61 91 | Daily 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM (April to October) | cavesstmartin.lu | EUR €15.00 |
| The Esplanade and Bacchus Fountain | Landmark | Esplanade, L-5533 Remich, Luxembourg | +352 23 69 74 95 | Open 24 hours | visitremich.lu | Free |
| St. Stephen's Church (Saint-Étienne) | Historical Site | Place de l'Église, L-5531 Remich, Luxembourg | +352 23 69 91 62 | Daily 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM | cathol.lu | Free |
Caves St-Martin · Cultural Site
EUR €15.00Caves St-Martin is not just a winery; it is a geological and architectural feat. Unlike the newer steel and glass cooperatives, these cellars were carved manually into the solid limestone cliffs overlooking the Moselle River. As you descend, the modern world disappears, replaced by the damp, quiet atmosphere that has aged Luxembourg’s finest Crémants for over a century. It is well established that the humidity here is vital to the corks, but it can feel heavy to some visitors. You will see the traditional pupitres—wooden racks where bottles are still turned by hand. The 'Pavillon' overlooking the river, where you finish your tour with a tasting, is particularly compelling. It offers one of the best views in the valley. The walking distance from the dock is 850 meters, a flat and easy stroll along the water. Most visitors walk past the historical displays at the entrance; take two minutes to look at the vintage photos of the 1944 bridge destruction to understand the town's resilience. This stop gives you a deep sense of place and a taste of the 'Luxembourgish Champagne' that locals cherish.
53, route de Luxembourg, L-5551 Remich, Luxembourg ·+352 23 61 91 ·Daily 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM (April to October) ·cavesstmartin.lu
The Esplanade and Bacchus Fountain · Landmark
FreeThe Esplanade is the soul of Remich, a 3 km long parkland that connects the town to the Moselle River. Flanked by massive plane trees that provide a cooling canopy, it is the site of the famous Bacchus Fountain. This bronze sculpture of the Roman god of wine is a nod to the town's origins as a Roman outpost. According to the Remich Tourism board, the promenade was intentionally designed to replace the old industrial wharves with a space for leisure. It is a good idea to walk toward the northern end, past the mini-golf course, where the crowd thins out and the views of the German vineyards across the river become more expansive. You will see dozens of locals playing Pétanque in the late afternoon. What most visitors walk past is the 'Porte de l'Ancien Pont,' a small archway that is one of the few remnants of the medieval town walls. This area doesn't just offer a view; it offers a lifestyle. It’s where the Mediterranean feel of the Moselle Valley is most palpable. You step off the gangway and into a scene that has remained largely unchanged in its charm for decades. It delivers a perfect, low-effort introduction to the region’s pace of life.
Esplanade, L-5533 Remich, Luxembourg ·+352 23 69 74 95 ·Open 24 hours ·visitremich.lu
St. Stephen's Church (Saint-Étienne) · Historical Site
FreeDominating the Remich skyline, St. Stephen’s Church is a masterpiece of late Baroque architecture. The current structure dates primarily to 1817, though the tower's base originates from much earlier fortifications. When you stand in the nave, the light from the Moselle reflects through high windows, illuminating an interior that is surprisingly bright and airy compared to the heavy stone churches found elsewhere in the region. The consistent feedback from visitors is that it provides a moment of profound peace away from the riverfront bustle. Look for the ornate altar which represents the pinnacle of 19th-century Luxembourgish craftsmanship. Most visitors simply look at the tower from the river; it is a good idea to make the short climb to the church square, as it offers a superior vantage point over the Old Town rooftops. Expect a sense of the community's spiritual history and an architectural contrast to the surrounding wine cellars. It is a quiet, dignified stop that rewards those who take the few minutes to walk uphill.
Place de l'Église, L-5531 Remich, Luxembourg ·+352 23 69 91 62 ·Daily 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM ·cathol.lu
Eating & Drinking in Remich
The culinary identity of Remich is inseparable from the Moselle River. The defining dish is 'Friture de la Moselle'—tiny river fish, breaded and deep-fried whole, eaten with your fingers. Unlike the heavy meat dishes of central Luxembourg, the food here is lighter and often features Zander or Trout caught in the valley. To drink, you must try 'Crémant de Luxembourg.' This sparkling wine is made using the traditional method, just like Champagne, but using local grapes like Pinot Blanc and Auxerrois. It is significantly more affordable than Champagne but often superior in quality to mid-range French labels. It is well established that the genuine version of 'Judd mat Gaardebounen' (smoked pork with broad beans) is best found in the smaller restaurants in the Old Town, rather than the riverfront cafes. One honest note: tourists often expect German-style Riesling, but Luxembourgish Riesling is typically drier and more mineral-forward. For an authentic local experience, visit the 'Marché Mensuel' (monthly market) on the third Monday of the month to try local 'Mettwurscht' (sausages) from the street vendors.
| Place | Address | Phone | Hours | Website | Price range |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hostellerie des Pêcheurs | 11, Esplanade, L-5533 Remich, Luxembourg | +352 23 69 80 16 | Wed-Sun 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM, 6:30 PM - 9:30 PM | hp-remich.lu | €35.00–€45.00 (~$40.00–$52.00 USD) |
| Restaurant Lohengrin | 2, route du Vin, L-5591 Remich, Luxembourg | +352 23 66 65 1 | Daily 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM, 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM | hotelnice-remich.lu | €50.00–€70.00 (~$57.00–$80.00 USD) |
| Pavillon Desom | 9, rue de l'Église, L-5533 Remich, Luxembourg | +352 23 69 81 75 | Daily 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM | desom.lu | €6.00–€9.00 per glass (~$7.00–$10.50 USD) |
Hostellerie des Pêcheurs
€35.00–€45.00 (~$40.00–$52.00 USD)Order the Friture de la Moselle; it is the definitive dish of the region, served with local lemon and crusty bread. The restaurant feels like a classic European inn, with crisp linens and professional service that hasn't changed in decades. The walking time from the gangway takes about 3 minutes. The main downside is that it is popular and service is 'European pace'—do not come here if you only have 45 minutes before your ship leaves.
11, Esplanade, L-5533 Remich, Luxembourg ·+352 23 69 80 16 ·Wed-Sun 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM, 6:30 PM - 9:30 PM
Restaurant Lohengrin
€50.00–€70.00 (~$57.00–$80.00 USD)Located within Hotel Saint-Nicolas, this is where you go for a white-tablecloth experience. The Zander (pike-perch) in Riesling sauce is a masterclass in using local wine for culinary depth. The dining room offers floor-to-ceiling windows with a panoramic view of the Moselle loop. It is refined, quiet, and exceptionally well-managed. It is worth noting that the kitchen is very accommodating to dietary restrictions if informed upon arrival.
2, route du Vin, L-5591 Remich, Luxembourg ·+352 23 66 65 1 ·Daily 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM, 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Pavillon Desom
€6.00–€9.00 per glass (~$7.00–$10.50 USD)This is the premier spot for a pre-departure drink. The glass-and-steel architecture provides a modern contrast to the old town. Locals come here specifically for the 'Wine Flight,' which allows you to sample three different Moselle varietals for a fixed price. The view of the bridge at sunset from their terrace is the best in town. It is located exactly 200 meters from the cruise dock.
9, rue de l'Église, L-5533 Remich, Luxembourg ·+352 23 69 81 75 ·Daily 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Getting There & Around
Once you disembark, Remich is almost exclusively a walking destination. The town center is roughly 800 meters wide. For exploring further, Luxembourg's national bus network is your primary tool. Every bus and train in the country is free—you do not need a ticket, a pass, or even to show ID. Bus 411 runs every 30 minutes from the 'Remich, Gare' stop to Luxembourg City (Cité de la Gare), taking about 40 minutes. Taxis are available but expensive; they are recommended only if you are in a significant hurry to reach the airport. Bicycles are a fantastic option here; the 'Piste Cyclable de la Moselle' (PC3) is a flat, paved path running 40 km (25 miles) along the river. Rent a bike at Rent-a-Bike Miselerland located at the Esplanade. One tip: download the 'Mobiliteit.lu' app; it provides real-time updates for all free transit and is far more accurate than Google Maps in this region.
Itineraries & Sample Walks
4-Hour Shore Excursion in Remich
Caves St-Martin
9:30 AM (75 min)
These are the only cellars in the region cut directly into the limestone cliffs. The tour takes you through subterranean galleries where the temperature is a constant 12°C. You will see the traditional method of Crémant production.
- A 10-minute walk south from the cruise dock along the Esplanade. (Free)
- Entry: €15.00 ($17.25)
- Look for the small statue of Saint Martin hidden in the deepest gallery; most visitors are too focused on the wine barrels to notice the craftsmanship of the alcove.
Remich Old Town Walk
11:00 AM (45 min)
Explore the narrowest streets of the town. Visit the Porte de l'Ancien Pont and the historic Saint Stephen's Church. It’s the best way to see how the locals live away from the river traffic.
- 5-minute walk back toward the center, turning left into the Maachergaass. (Free)
- Entry: Free (Free)
- Stop at the 'Pâtisserie-Chocolaterie Hoffmann' for a 'Boxemännchen' (local brioche man) if visiting in late autumn.
Lunch Recommendation
Hostellerie des Pêcheurs
This restaurant is a local institution. While others on the Esplanade cater to quick tourist meals, 'Des Pêcheurs' maintains high standards for traditional Luxembourgish cuisine and offers a superior view of the bridge.
Order: Fritured de la Moselle (fried small river fish), Judd mat Gaardebounen (smoked pork neck with broad beans)
11, Esplanade, L-5533 Remich, Luxembourg
Cost: €35.00–€45.00 (~$40.00–$52.00 USD)
8-Hour Full Day Experience in Remich
Luxembourg City (Free Transit)
9:00 AM (180 min)
Explore the UNESCO-listed fortifications and the Chemin de la Corniche, often called 'Europe's most beautiful balcony.' The contrast between the ancient cliffs and the modern EU district is striking.
- Take Bus 411 from 'Remich, Gare' directly to the city center. (Free)
- Entry: Free (Free)
- Use the free Pfaffenthal panoramic elevator for the best view of the Alzette Valley without the steep climb.
Caves St-Martin Wine Tasting
1:30 PM (60 min)
Recover from your city walk with a tasting of local Pinot Blanc and Auxerrois in the cool limestone galleries.
- Return via Bus 411 and walk 10 minutes south. (Free)
- Entry: €15.00 ($17.25)
- Purchase a bottle of their 'Cuvée de l'Écusson' Crémant—it is rarely exported and represents the best of the local terroir.
Getting back to the ship
To guarantee your return before all-aboard, you should be back in Remich at least 45 minutes before departure. If you are in Luxembourg City, the latest safe bus (Line 411) to depart is 90 minutes before your all-aboard time. This allows for a 30-minute buffer for traffic. A taxi from the capital to the pier takes roughly 25 minutes and costs approximately €70.00 (~$80.00 USD). If you are running late, contact the ship's emergency number immediately; because Remich is a small port, the ship has very little flexibility to hold for late passengers due to the strict lock schedules on the Moselle River. Passengers who miss the ship in Remich will typically need to take a taxi to the next port (often Grevenmacher or Bernkastel-Kues), which can cost upwards of €150.00 (~$172.00 USD).
Weather & Best Time to Visit Remich
Weather & What to Pack
Cruise season: March to December
12°C–24°C (54°F–75°F). Generally temperate with moderate humidity and light breezes from the river valley.
What to wear: Layering is vital as the river valley traps morning cool. A light waterproof jacket is recommended even on sunny days. Footwear should be comfortable for walking; while mostly flat, the pavement can be uneven in the Old Town. Sun protection is needed for the exposed Esplanade.
Weather risks: Dense morning fog in October and November can delay ship arrivals or departures. Heavy summer thunderstorms can occur in the late afternoon.
Autumn (September/October) is peak harvest season, offering the best atmosphere but also the highest chance of morning fog.
| Season | Conditions | Hazards | Affected areas | Visitor advice |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spring (April–May) | Cool and occasionally breezy with temperatures ranging from 8°C to 16°C (46°F to 61°F). Frequent light showers occur. | The historic stone steps leading up to St. Stephen’s Church can become slick. Moss growth on the shaded riverbank paths adds to the slip risk. | St. Stephen’s Church stairs, the lower sections of the Esplanade near the water's edge, and the incline toward the vineyards. | Wear shoes with significant rubber grip. Avoid the vineyard hiking paths for 24 hours after heavy rain as the clay-heavy soil becomes extremely muddy and unstable. |
| Summer (June–August) | Warm and often humid, with temperatures peaking at 28°C (82°F). The sun is particularly intense on the water. | Heat exhaustion is a risk on the Esplanade, which has limited shade in the central sections. Sun glare off the Moselle River can cause eye strain. | The central Esplanade and the open-air terraces of the local cafes. | Walk the Esplanade in the morning. Use the shaded park area near the mini-golf course for rest stops during the midday peak. polarized sunglasses are essential. |
| Autumn (September–October) | Crisp and clear, but morning fog is a signature feature of the Moselle Valley during the harvest. | Dense morning fog can delay river transit and obscure visibility on the walking paths near the bridge. Wet fallen leaves on the Esplanade's paved surfaces create a slip hazard. | The entire riverfront and the forested areas north of the town center. | Layer your clothing, as temperatures drop rapidly when the fog rolls in. Stick to the center of the paved paths to avoid leaf-slicked edges. |
Practical Information
Cultural etiquette
In Luxembourg, greetings are formal yet warm. A polite 'Moien' (Good morning/hello) is the standard greeting when entering any shop or restaurant. When dining, splitting dishes is considered unusual; most locals expect a full meal per person. Tipping is not mandatory but rounding up to the nearest €5 is common practice for good service in restaurants. Photography is generally welcomed, but avoid taking direct photos of school children or private residences in the narrow Old Town alleys without a nod of permission. Queueing behavior is orderly; do not try to bypass the line at the tourist information desk, as this is seen as a significant breach of social decorum. A common cultural misunderstanding for cruise passengers is the assumption that Luxembourgish is just a dialect of German. It is a distinct national language. While almost everyone in Remich speaks French, German, and English fluently, acknowledging 'Lëtzebuergesch' as its own language earns genuine goodwill. One specific rule: when visiting St. Stephen’s Church, ensure shoulders and knees are covered, and never enter during a funeral service, which are frequent on Saturday mornings.
Mistakes to Avoid
| Mistake |
|---|
Paying for a taxi to Luxembourg City. |
Visiting the wine cellars without a light jacket. |
Staying only on the Esplanade for the entire port call. |
Ordering 'German Riesling' at a local wine bar. |
Practical tips
Cards are accepted almost everywhere in Remich, including for small purchases at cafes. However, the smaller monthly market and some tiny boutiques in the Old Town may be cash-only for amounts under €10.00. Tipping is a simple 'round up' system; for a €46.00 lunch, leaving €50.00 is generous and appreciated. Learn these five words for instant goodwill: 'Moien' (Hello), 'Addi' (Goodbye), 'Merci' (Thank you), 'Wgl' (Please - pronounced 'vah-gel'), and 'Prost' (Cheers). While Remich is exceptionally safe, be aware of the 'distraction at the fountain' scam where someone offers to take your photo while an accomplice eyes your bag; it is rare but has been reported in peak season. There is no strict dress code for the town, but 'smart casual' is preferred in the better restaurants. The best time to visit the Caves St-Martin is right at 10:00 AM opening to beat the groups. Lastly, remember that all public transport is free; don't waste time looking for a ticket machine at the bus stop—there aren't any.
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FAQ — Remich
Is public transport really free for tourists in Remich?
Yes, absolutely. Since 2020, Luxembourg has been the first country in the world to offer 100% free public transport on all buses, trams, and trains nationwide. You do not need a pass, a ticket, or a QR code. Simply board Bus 411 at the Remich Gare stop, which is exactly 200 meters from the cruise dock, and sit down. This service runs every 30 minutes and takes you into Luxembourg City in roughly 40 minutes. This is the single best way for cruise passengers to save €70.00 (~$80.00 USD) on taxi fares. A direct link to the real-time bus schedule upon booking can be provided in advance.
How far is the walk to the famous Schengen border site?
The village of Schengen is 8.2 km (5.1 miles) from the Remich cruise pier. Walking takes approximately 1 hour and 45 minutes each way along the flat PC3 bike path. It is best to avoid walking this during a standard 4-hour port call. Instead, take the free Bus 402, which reaches Schengen in just 12 minutes. This leaves you with enough time to visit the European Museum and see the three steles representing the border. A private 15-minute transfer can be arranged if the bus schedule does not align with your ship's departure.
Are the wine cellars open on Sundays in Remich?
Yes, unlike many retail shops in Luxembourg, the major wine cellars in Remich, such as Caves St-Martin and Caves Desom, are typically open on Sundays from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM. This is because they are classified as tourist attractions. However, the standard grocery stores and non-tourist boutiques in the Old Town will be closed. If your ship calls on a Sunday, prioritize your wine tasting and a walk along the Esplanade. Entry to the cellars usually costs around €15.00 (~$17.25 USD) and includes a tasting of at least two local varietals.
What is the specific temperature inside the wine cellars?
The subterranean cellars in Remich maintain a constant temperature of 12°C (54°F) year-round. This is roughly 10-15 degrees cooler than the typical summer air temperature on the Esplanade. The humidity is over 80%, which can make the air feel even colder. It is best to take a medium-weight layer, as a standard t-shirt is insufficient for a 45-minute cellar tour. If you forget a jacket, most cellars have a small boutique where you can buy a pashmina for approximately €20.00 (~$23.00 USD).
Can I use my cell phone for navigation while in Remich?
Yes, Remich has excellent 4G and 5G coverage throughout the town. Additionally, the 'Hotcity' free public wifi covers the entire Esplanade and the Place de la Résistance. While the speed is limited to roughly 5 Mbps, it is sufficient for using the Mobiliteit.lu app or Google Maps. Be aware that if your ship crosses the bridge into Germany, you may experience a brief roaming delay as your phone switches networks. Data usage is generally standard for EU roaming plans, but US visitors should confirm their international day pass settings.
Where is the nearest place to get cash near the ship?
The closest ATM is at the Banque Internationale à Luxembourg (BIL), located at 2, rue de la Gare. This is exactly 320 meters (0.2 miles) from the main cruise dock. The walk is flat and takes about 4 minutes. This ATM accepts all major international cards including Visa, Mastercard, and Amex. Most cafes on the Esplanade accept cards for totals over €5.00 (~$5.75 USD), so you only need cash for the monthly street market or very small souvenir purchases.
Is the water in the public fountains safe to drink?
Yes, Luxembourg has some of the highest water quality standards in Europe. The Bacchus Fountain on the Esplanade is decorative, but there are several dedicated drinking fountains (marked 'Eau Potable') along the promenade that are safe to use. It is best to bring a reusable bottle to fill up before walk toward the vineyards, as bottled water at the riverfront cafes is priced at a premium of roughly €4.00 (~$4.60 USD) per 500ml bottle. The fountain near the tourist office is recommended for the coldest water.
What is the best way to see the vineyards without a long hike?
If you want the vineyard views without the 200-meter climb, take the 'Marie-Astrid' excursion boat for a 50-minute loop. Alternatively, the free Bus 411 toward Luxembourg City climbs the hill out of Remich, providing a panoramic view from the window for the first 5 minutes of the trip. You can ride it one stop up the hill to 'Remich, Route de Luxembourg,' take your photos, and catch the returning bus back down for free. This saves you 20 minutes of steep uphill walking.
Are there any public restrooms that accommodate large power wheelchairs?
The most accessible restroom is located inside the Tourist Information building at Place de la Résistance. It features a wide-clearance door, grab bars, and a level-access entry from the street. It is open during office hours (10:00 AM - 6:00 PM). The smaller coin-operated toilets along the Esplanade are 'accessible' but can be tight for larger motorized scooters. If the tourist office is closed, the 'Hostellerie des Pêcheurs' restaurant has a large, accessible facility on its ground floor for patrons.
How much does a typical lunch cost in Remich?
For a sit-down lunch with a view of the Moselle, expect to pay between €30.00 and €45.00 per person (~$34.50–$51.75 USD). This typically includes a main course like 'Friture de la Moselle' and a glass of local wine. If you are looking for a quicker, more budget-friendly option, the bakeries in the Old Town (like Boulangerie Fischer) offer gourmet sandwiches and local 'Rieslingspaschtéit' (meat pies) for under €10.00 (~$11.50 USD). Tipping is a simple rounding up of the bill.
Fact-checked and co-written by J. Richard, Founder, Waterways Cruise, with the Waterways Cruise Content Team.
Published May 19, 2026 · Last updated November 2, 2026
This guide is researched and reviewed by our editorial team, but prices, hours, and availability change often. Confirm current details directly with venues, excursion operators, and your cruise line before you travel.