Affiliate disclosure
How Schengen-Tourist.LU makes money, which links earn a commission, and what that does and does not influence.
Schengen-Tourist.LU carries no affiliate links, no sponsored posts and no advertising. Nothing on this site earns money when you click it, and nobody pays to appear here.
Why this page exists anyway
Because the honest answer to “how does this site make money” is worth stating even when the answer is “it does not”. It also means you can read a recommendation here without wondering which link paid for it.
If that changes
Chiefly rail and flight search, and tours and tickets. This site carries no hotel booking links and no eSIM or connectivity links. If commercial links are ever added, this page will say so before they appear, every such link will go through a /go/ redirect tagged as sponsored, and the pages carrying them will show a notice next to the links rather than only in the footer.
How we choose what to recommend
Rail is compared on what actually decides a cross-border journey: whether a reservation is compulsory, whether a pass is worth it for the route, and how the operators split at each frontier. Where a figure comes from an operator’s own timetable or tariff rather than from our checking, the page labels it as indicative and tells you to confirm before booking.
Questions
If anything here is unclear, ask: [email protected].
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Why the Schengen Agreement Was Signed in a Village of 500 People
The Schengen Agreement was signed in a village of 500 people because it sits at the tripoint where Luxembourg, Germany and France meet, a powerful symbol for border-free travel.
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Luxembourg Moselle Wine Route Riesling Crémant and Village Cellars
The Luxembourg Moselle wine route runs through Schengen, where Riesling, Pinot Gris and Crémant de Luxembourg are poured in village cellars with river views.