The speed limits in Luxembourg are as follows: 50 km/h in towns and cities, 90 km/h on open highways, and 120 km/h on motorways. When driving in Luxembourg, remember that traffic moves on the right side of the road. It is important to note that using dipped headlights is suggested even during the day in Luxembourg.

• The A1, often known as the Trier motorway, is a 36.203 km (22.496 mi) long Luxembourg highway. It runs from Luxembourg City in the south to Wasserbillig in the east, which links to the A64, leading to Trier in Germany.
• The A3 is a 13.318 km (8.275 mi) long highway in southern Luxembourg, known as the Dudelange Highway. It connects Luxembourg City to Dudelange and, at the French border, it also meets the A31 to take travellers to Metz.
• The A6, also called the Arlon motorway, links Luxembourg City to Kleinbettingen in the south and west of the country. It is 20.791 kilometres (12.919 mi) long and connects to the A4 near the Belgian border, giving access to Arlon, Namur, and Brussels.

• E44 is among Luxembourg's busiest roads, and Luxembourg City experiences some of the most extreme traffic congestion globally.
• The busiest times on Luxembourg highways and roads are between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. and around 8 a.m.

• It takes about 25 minutes to drive from Luxembourg City to Differdange, covering a distance of approximately 23 km.
• Head south on Rue de l'Eau towards Rue de la Congrégation.
• Turn left onto Rue Notre-Dame.
• Continue onto Rue de la Montagne.
• Turn right onto Rue Émile Mark.