Find your campsite

Petrol (95 E10 and Super 98) is easily available (before buying E10, check your vehicle’s filler neck, your car manual or contact your car dealer to see whether you can use it in your car; if not, use Super 98 instead). Diesel and LPG are easily available too. The European connection (acme) is used for LPG.
Fuel is cheap in Luxembourg in comparison with other countries, because of which many drivers from other countries choose to fill up their vehicles here. So, service stations on the border and alongside major roads are often open 24 hours a day. Other service stations are often open from 08.00 to 20.00 hours.
Please note: You may not fill up or discharge fuel from an additional tank.

Luxembourg still has just a limited network of public charging points so it is important to plan your trip carefully before you set off. Most charging points are located in the south of the country.

Dipped lights are compulsory when driving in the dark, in tunnels and if visibility is less than 100 metres.
Traffic from the right has priority at equal priority junctions. Trams have priority at all times. Traffic on roundabouts has priority if indicated by road signs.
On mountain roads, ascending traffic has priority over descending traffic; if necessary, the smallest vehicle must reverse.
Drivers are only allowed to make calls hands-free. Children under the age of 18 and shorter than 1.50 metres must be strapped into a child seat. Winter tyres are compulsory in winter conditions.

In the event of a traffic jam, move as far to the right or left as possible, so that easy access (rettungsgasse) for emergency vehicles is created in the middle of the road.
It is compulsory to use your hazard lights when approaching a traffic jam.
If you are in a traffic jam in a tunnel, you must maintain a distance of 5 metres between yourself and the vehicle in front of you.
When parking, ensure you maintain a distance of at least 1 metre between you and other parked vehicles.

You must have a warning triangle and safety vest in your car. It is recommended that you have enough safety vests for everyone. If you are driving a camper van with a maximum permissible mass of more than 3.5 tons, you must have a fire extinguisher and a warning triangle on board too.

A camper van or car-caravan combination may be a maximum of 4 metres high, 2.55 metres wide and 18.75 metres long (the caravan itself may be a maximum of 12 metres long).
If you have a car-caravan combination of more than 7 metres in length (or > 3.5 tons), you must keep a distance of at least 50 metres between yourself and another car-caravan combination or lorry.

Bicycle helmets are not compulsory. You may not make phone calls or use apps while using a bicycle.
A child up to the age of 8 may only be transported on a bicycle by an adult and then only if seated in a bike seat. Children up to the age of 10 are only allowed to cycle on a public highway if supervised. Children up to the age of 12 are permitted to cycle on pavements.

On a motorway, position your warning triangle at least 200 to 300 metres (100 metres elsewhere) behind your car if it is on the lane itself (only do this on a motorway if your hazard lights are not working). Everyone in the vehicle must put on a safety vest.
If you break down, call the emergency number provided by your breakdown insurer. Alternatively, call ACL, the Luxembourg breakdown assistance company, on +352 26 000.
Towing to the first exit is permitted on the motorway and to the first garage on a main highway.

Bathroom facilities are of an above average quality in Luxembourg. Entertainment and other facilities are available for children on many camp sites.
Free-camping outside camp sites is not permitted. You must have the permission of the land owner to camp on private land. Camping on a farm is permitted - with the permission of the farmer - provided there are no more than two adults and three children.
More than half of camp sites are classified via a star system: varying from one to five stars. This classification only applies for camp sites that voluntarily agree to participate.
Some camp sites have chosen to continue to use the ‘old’ category-based classification. Please note: some high-quality camp sites have chosen not to be included in any classification system at all.