riverside path between Ettelbruck and Diekirch

The Nordstad Cycle Path

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I recently cycled the riverside path between Ettelbruck and Diekirch (part of the PC16 cycle route along the Alzette/ Sûre). It’s about 5 km of flat, tarmac path along the river — one of the easiest and most beautiful barrier-free outdoor routes in the north of the country.

The path is tarmac the whole way, relatively flat, and car-free for most of the route — ideal for wheelchairs, handbikes, and mixed groups where some walk, some cycle, and some roll. Both ends connect to town centres: start near the Ettelbruck Cactus and finish at Diekirch’s pedestrian zone, where cafés with terraces wait as a reward. As soon you cross the pedesyrian bridge toward the Parking Deich, turn left; you are now on your way to Diekirch.

Accessible toilets: at Ettelbruck Cactus, Ettelbruck Parc at the mini golf, halfway at Camping Gritt in Ingeldorf and in Diekirch centre at Beim Louis for example.

Both towns also have train stations on the same line, so you can go one way and take the train back — CFL trains are free and have wheelchair access (book assistance if needed).

Thank you Sam for cycling with me. I enjoyed it a lot! 😊

Review

NameNordstad cycle path (PC16), Ettelbruck ↔ Diekirch
Route ~5 km, flat, tarmac, along the river
CostFree
VisitedYes
ParkingThere are several parking lots in the centre of Ettelbruck and Diekirch
SurfaceTarmac, step-free |
Return optionTrain (free, accessible) between Diekirch and Ettelbruck (book assistance if needed) or you can go halfway, until camping Gritt and turn around
Accessible WCThat I know of: Ettelbruck Cactus, Ettelbruck Parc at minigolf (between 2 and 7 pm), Ettelbruck centre Public toilet next to the church, Diekirch centre Brasserie Beim Louis, Diekirch Kino Scala
Group-friendlyYes — walkers, cyclists, and wheelchairs together

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KimberlyJ
KimberlyJ

My name is Kimberly, and I visit the Tricentenaire "Centre de jour" in Bissen, Luxembourg, two days a week. In 2018, I had a brain hemorrhage in the area of the brain stem. Since then, I have been using a wheelchair due to balance problems. I speak slowly and unclearly, have some eyesight problems, and don't have much strength or coordination in my right hand and my right side. I am using my left hand to write, type and eat, but as I am originally right-handed, it is a bit of a challenge.

I live in Ettelbruck, Luxembourg, but I was born (1969) and raised in The Netherlands.

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