Marriott Hotels has unveiled the launch of its new property in Luxembourg, marking the brand’s debut in the country.

The Luxembourg Marriott Hotel Alfa offers 153 guest rooms, including 31 suites. The building has been serving as a national monument since 1991.

Designed by interior architect Iria Degen Interiors, the property maintains its historic charm with Art Deco design elements.

Available amenities include a fully equipped gym, a bar, an executive lounge and five meeting rooms offering views of the train station.

Marriott International Europe, Middle East and Africa premium, select and midscale brand management vice-president Sandra Schulze-Potgieter said: "We are thrilled to introduce the first Marriott Hotel in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, a destination that features a captivating blend of historical charm and modern sophistication.

“Set to become one of the most desirable hotels in Luxembourg, for both leisure and business travellers, the opening of this hotel brings innovation alongside our legacy of wonderful hospitality to guests and locals alike.”

The Luxembourg Marriott Hotel Alfa has a storied past, having been established in 1932 by Alfred Lefèvre and designed by Léon Bouvart. It rapidly became a cultural hub, hosting American generals during World War II and various post-war events.

Notably, four restored works by Julien Lefèvre, depicting Luxembourg's regions, add to the hotel's cultural significance.

Situated opposite the main train station, the hotel serves as a convenient venue for exploring the city's history and cultural landmarks. These include Bock Casemates, the National Museum of Art and History and the Palace Grand Ducal.

Earlier this year, Marriott International announced plans to broaden its Four Points by Sheraton brand in Europe, with a focus on doubling its presence by the end of 2026.