Hôtel des Postes
Listed as a national monument, the Hôtel des Postes is currently undergoing a rehabilitation project aimed at preserving its identity while combining its heritage value with new uses.
Hôtel des Postes
The Hôtel des Postes, an iconic building in the city centre of Luxembourg, is an integral part of the country’s architectural and urban heritage. Located in the heart of the capital, it plays a central role in Luxembourg’s economic and social life.
Today, this historic site is the subject of a major rehabilitation project aimed at breathing new life into it, whilst respecting its identity and history.
The Hôtel des Postes is wholly owned by POST Luxembourg, which is responsible for its preservation and enhancement.
Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site
On 2 March 2018, the Hôtel des Postes was listed as a national monument and is located within a UNESCO protected area.
An emblematic building of Luxembourg
Behind its majestic façade, the architecture of the Hôtel des Postes, designed by Sosthène Weis, stands as a true testament to national heritage and reflects the artistic qualities of Luxembourg.
After various extensions and modernisations, particularly following the Second World War, POST Luxembourg left this historic building in 2017 to move into a new, modern headquarters tailored to the evolution of its various activities.
Timeline Hôtel des Postes
1900–1908
Construction of the Hôtel des Postes, designed as a representative and functional building in the city centre.
Around 1911 - 2017: Historic headquarters of POST Luxembourg
For several decades, the building hosted the central activities of POST Luxembourg.
2017
POST Luxembourg vacates the Hôtel des Postes and relocates to a new headquarters.
Since then
Launch of an ambitious rehabilitation project aimed at preserving the architectural heritage while providing new uses for the building.
A rehabilitation project
The conversion project of the Hôtel des Postes reflects a desire to enhance heritage by combining respect for the existing structure with adaptation to contemporary uses.
The objective is to restore the building’s active role in the city by creating an open, vibrant space that is firmly rooted in its surroundings.
