Moving a household abroad is as much about rhythms and routines as it is about boxes. We synchronise school terms, parental leave, tenancy start dates, and handovers so your family can land gently — with beds made and wifi on.
Moving to Luxembourg with family doesn’t have to be chaotic. VanOnSite orchestrates your relocation end‑to‑end — pre‑move video survey, family‑friendly packing, customs/admin guidance, secure EU road transport, timed delivery, and room‑by‑room placement — so you can focus on schools, routines, and settling in.
Families choose partners who remove friction at every step. Here’s how we make the move calmer, safer, and faster for parents and kids alike:
- Single coordinator from survey to sign‑off — one decision‑maker, zero mixed signals.
- Kid‑safe packing areas and clear pathways on load day to keep little feet out of harm’s way.
- Weekend/evening collections when term times or work schedules demand flexibility.
- Short‑term storage bridging if keys or completion dates don’t align.
- Beds and children’s rooms assembled first, then kitchen/bathroom for a functional first night.
- Debris removal and optional next‑day check‑in for snag fixes.
- Access management (permits, lifts, shuttle vans) coordinated on both sides.
- Protection & insurance choices suitable for heirlooms, instruments, and artwork.
Plan your route → Removals to Luxembourg
Supporting resources: Moving to Luxembourg from Ireland – Complete Guide · Removals to Luxembourg from UK
TL;DR — Family Move in 12 Steps
If you only skim one section, make it this one. It’s the practical road map — no prices, just what to do and when.
- Confirm residency/admin and gather family documents early (passports, birth/marriage certs, health cover).
- Choose dates around school terms; book a video survey to lock volumes and realistic timelines.
- Pick your load model: dedicated full load for fixed dates; part‑load for value and flexibility.
- Secure family‑friendly housing (lifts/parking, quiet streets, near parks/schools) and ask about move‑in rules.
- Set your packing strategy: pro‑pack for fragiles/heirlooms; assisted self‑pack for sturdy items.
- Create a 48‑hour family box (bedding, PJs, snacks, kettle, towels, chargers, soft toys, meds).
- Arrange school enrolment/childcare; request records and immunisation history; pencil in start dates.
- Register fast after arrival: commune, CNS healthcare, bank account, utilities/internet.
- Plan access both ends (lift/parking permits, concierge approvals); flag long carries/tight stairs.
- Use storage bridging if keys don’t align; consider split shipments (essentials first).
- Know your delivery window and communication points (collection, crossing, hub, out‑for‑delivery).
- On delivery day: assemble kids’ beds first, then kitchen/bathroom; do a final walkthrough and debris removal.
Start with a tailored plan → Removals to Luxembourg
Pre‑Move Decision Map (Family Priorities)
Help readers sequence decisions and avoid surprises. Use this map to lock the right choices in the right order — the fastest route to a smooth family landing.
The six core decisions (with outputs and pitfalls)
- Residency & paperwork
Output: copies of passports/IDs, marriage/birth certificates, employer letter or tenancy/lease, health‑cover details.
Ask yourself: Do names/addresses match across documents? Will any document expire within 6 months?
Pitfalls: mismatched spellings/dates; missing proof of new LU address. - Dates & service model (dedicated full load vs part load)
Output: target collection window + delivery window; chosen load model.
Ask yourself: Do dates align with school start/notice periods? Is a split shipment (essentials first) helpful?
Pitfalls: booking too late for summer/month‑end; committing to fixed dates before confirming access. - Housing shortlist
Output: 3–5 addresses with lift/parking info, floor plans, and move‑in rules.
Ask yourself: How long is the commute? Are lifts big enough for mattresses/sofas?
Pitfalls: narrow streets without permits; lifts not bookable; long carries. - Schooling/childcare plan
Output: application submissions + requested records (reports, SEN plans, immunisations).
Ask yourself: Public vs international? Language pathway needed?
Pitfalls: applying late; assuming transport is included; no space in wraparound care. - Logistics & protection
Output: packing method (pro‑pack vs assisted), crating list (glass/marble/art), insurance level.
Ask yourself: Which items need crates? What’s the reassembly priority (kids’ beds first)?
Pitfalls: loose bags; liquids in part‑loads; under‑insuring high‑value items. - Admin on arrival
Output: plan for commune registration, CNS enrolment, bank account, utilities/internet, mobile.
Ask yourself: Who attends each appointment? Do we need translations?
Pitfalls: leaving admin until after delivery week; unclear banking documents.
Who does what (quick table)
| Decision | Owner | Tangible output | When |
|---|---|---|---|
| Residency & paperwork | You (lead) | PDF folder with IDs, certificates, proofs | Week −10 to −8 |
| Dates & service model | You + VanOnSite | Confirmed windows; full vs part load | Week −10 to −6 |
| Housing shortlist | You | Addresses with access notes/photos | Week −9 to −5 |
| Schooling/childcare | You | Applications + records sent | Week −9 to −4 |
| Logistics & protection | You + VanOnSite | Packing method, crating list, insurance choice | Week −6 to −3 |
| Admin on arrival | You | Appointment list + checklists | Week −2 to +1 |
Documents quick pack (save to cloud)
- Passports/IDs (valid 6+ months), birth/marriage certificates
- Proof of UK residence + new Luxembourg address (lease/employer letter)
- School records + immunisation booklets
- Insurance choices and item photos (art/antiques)
- Pet/vaccine documents if applicable
Red flags that delay family moves
- Building/lift permits not secured
- Inconsistent names/addresses across documents
- Loose bags/liquids in part load consignments
- Under‑estimated inventory (no video survey)
- School applications submitted after route windows are set
Ask a coordinator to map your dates → Removals to Luxembourg
Family‑Friendly Areas & Housing Basics (No Prices)
Families usually weigh four things: commute time, outdoor space, access to childcare/schools, and how move‑friendly the building is (lifts, loading bays, permits). Use this table as a scan — then confirm lift dimensions, loading bays, and permit rules before you book.
| Area / Commune | Vibe & Family Fit | Commute Snapshot | Schooling Notes | Access Tips |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Belair / Merl (Lux City) | Leafy, calm, parks | Short to centre | Close to parks & schools | Reserve lift slots; narrow streets in parts |
| Limpertsberg | Residential, cafes | Bike/tram friendly | Mix of public/international options | Check permit parking hours |
| Kirchberg | Modern, EU institutions | Excellent tram links | International community | Newer buildings, good lift access |
| Gasperich / Cloche d’Or | New‑build district, big park | Tram/bus; quick to centre | New schools/services nearby | Book loading bay; underground height limits |
| Bonnevoie | Lively, community vibe | Rail/bus to centre | Diverse options; value pockets | Older stairs; secure street‑parking permit |
| Hamm / Cents | Quiet, near airport | Fast to Kirchberg | Handy for intl work hubs | Watch parking restrictions near airport |
| Strassen / Bertrange | Suburban houses | Quick to city | Popular with families | Confirm parking bay for move‑in |
| Hesperange / Alzingen | Riversides, greenways | Bus/car | Family parks and paths | Some cul‑de‑sacs need shuttle vans |
| Walferdange / Helmsange | Green valley, trails | Train to city | Good for older kids’ independence | Townhouse streets can be tight |
| Mamer / Capellen | Green, schools nearby | Car + bus | Good for larger homes | Plan shuttle if street is tight |
| Leudelange | Quiet suburb, houses | Car‑oriented | Calm, residential | Limited on‑street loading; pre‑book |
| Differdange / Sanem | SW hubs, newer estates | Rail/bus to city | Growing expat community | Apartment rules vary; ask early |
| Ettelbruck / Mersch | North/central nodes | Regional rail | Larger homes; regional schools | Confirm delivery windows with commune |
| Esch‑sur‑Alzette | Larger town | Rail to city | Emerging expat hubs | Coordinate building rules early |
How to choose your neighbourhood (fast framework):
- Map the commute triangle (work ↔ school ↔ home) for <45 min total.
- Check the school pipeline (primary → secondary) to reduce future moves.
- Validate access reality: lift size, loading bay, permit hours, stair turns.
- Ask about noise/lift curfews for evening/weekend moves.
- Align your delivery window with building rules (quiet hours, protective coverings).
Access checklist for apartment moves:
- Temporary parking/loading permit confirmed with the commune/building.
- Lift booking slot and lift dimensions shared with your coordinator.
- Loading bay location, height/length limits for the vehicle.
- Protection sheets required for lifts/corridors (we can supply).
- Shuttle van approved if streets are narrow/height‑limited.
- Insurance certificate provided to building manager if requested.
Tip: Ask the building manager about move‑in rules (protective coverings, hours).
Internal links: For broader country context, see Moving to Luxembourg from Ireland.
Schools & Childcare (What Families Need to Know)
Families relocating to Luxembourg often juggle two timelines: school start dates and housing availability. This section gives a practical, parent‑friendly view of options, documents, and realistic deadlines — so you can secure a place and settle routines quickly.
Age bands & stages (indicative)
| Stage | Typical ages | What it looks like |
|---|---|---|
| Early years (crèche) | 0–4 | Day‑care/nursery settings; flexible hours for working parents |
| Pre‑school | ~4–6 | Play‑based learning and language exposure; smooth path into primary |
| Primary | ~6–12 | Core subjects plus language pathways; steady integration support |
| Secondary | ~12–18 | Academic/vocational tracks; international pathways available |
Pathways overview
- Public system (multilingual): Luxembourgish/French/German with integration support for newcomers; strong community links.
- International schools: English or bilingual curricula, often IB/UK/FR/DE tracks; continuity for mobile families; apply early.
- Early years: crèches/day‑care and maisons relais for wraparound care; waiting lists possible in popular areas.
Admissions calendar (indicative, plan ahead)
- Autumn start (common): aim to apply by spring/early summer for the coming academic year.
- In‑year transfers: possible; availability varies — ask schools about rolling admissions.
- Assessments/orientation: some schools invite children for a short evaluation or welcome session.
Documents pack for enrolment
Prepare digital copies to speed admin:
- Passports/ID for child and parents/guardians
- Proof of address (current + Luxembourg, if available)
- Latest school reports and any SEN plans (Individual Education Plans)
- Vaccination/health record
- Birth certificate and custody/guardianship proofs if relevant
- For international schools: language background, previous curricula, recommendation if requested
Language support & integration
- Schools offer language‑support pathways; children can ramp up French/German while maintaining progress in other subjects.
- Expect a transition period — agree realistic goals with teachers and consider tutoring during the first term.
SEN & additional needs
- Share reports early; request a meeting with the school’s SEN coordinator.
- Discuss classroom accommodations, language scaffolding, and transport options where needed.
After‑school care (wraparound)
- Maisons relais and after‑school clubs provide care before/after lessons and during holidays.
- Popular settings may have waiting lists; proximity to home/school reduces travel stress.
- Public support/subsidies may be available — ask your commune about eligibility and registration steps.
Transport & lunch basics
- Many families use public transport (free nationwide) or school buses where available.
- Register for canteen/meal plans and note allergy procedures; some schools require a medical note for special diets.
Application sequence (ordered)
- Request records (reports, SEN plans, vaccination) from current school.
- Shortlist schools by curriculum and location (map commute triangle).
- Prepare translations if required.
- Submit applications; pencil in assessments/orientations.
- Coordinate start date with move‑in and delivery windows.
Quick comparison (no prices)
| Option | Language | Pros | Consider |
|---|---|---|---|
| Public | LU/FR/DE | Integration, local friends, neighbourhood networks | Language ramp‑up period |
| Intl (IB/UK) | EN/bi‑lingual | Continuity, smoother entry, familiar curricula | Apply early; commute/transport |
| Crèche/Relais | Multi | Working‑parent friendly schedules, socialisation | Waiting lists; proximity |
Family action plan — 30‑minute sprint
- Email current school for records and vaccination proofs.
- Create a shortlist of 3 schools near preferred neighbourhoods.
- Draft a one‑page child profile (languages, strengths, support needs).
- Save all PDFs in a shared cloud folder with clear file names.
- Book your video survey and align move dates with likely start dates.
Need enrolment timing advice? → Removals to Luxembourg
Healthcare & Family Admin (Plain English)
Luxembourg’s healthcare is organised and family‑friendly. Registering promptly keeps day‑to‑day life smooth and gives you access to GPs, dentists, and emergency care without hassle.
First‑week appointments map (who, what, when)
| Task | Owner | Why it matters | When |
|---|---|---|---|
| Commune registration | Parent/guardian | Confirms residence; unlocks admin (school, services) | Within first days |
| CNS enrolment | Employed parent / both | Health coverage & reimbursements | ASAP after address is set |
| Choose GP & dentist | Family | Continuity of care; prescription renewals | Week 1–2 |
| Bank account setup | Parent(s) | Salaries, rent, utilities | Week 1 |
| Utilities & internet | Parent(s) | Comfort and work/school readiness | Align with delivery day |
| Mobile plans | Parent(s)/teens | Contactability & data | Week 1 |
| Vehicle/admin | Driver in household | Parking permits, insurance, licence matters | Week 1–3 |
Checklist (expanded)
- Register address with your commune soon after arrival (take passports and proof of housing).
- Enrol in CNS (national health fund); your employer may help if relocating for work.
- Pick a GP/dentist; ask about English‑speaking practices if preferred.
- Open a bank account (many offer English onboarding).
- Set up utilities/internet to coincide with delivery day; note any required presence for installations.
- Consider driver’s licence/vehicle admin if relocating a car; check inspection/insurance requirements.
- Arrange a vet visit for pets and carry travel documents and vaccination records.
Emergency & urgent‑care quick guide
- Dial 112 for emergencies (EU‑wide).
- Pharmacies operate out‑of‑hours rotas; ask your neighbourhood pharmacy for details.
- Keep a small family medical kit (thermometer, basic meds) during the first weeks.
Useful habits
- Keep a digital folder (PDFs/photos) for IDs, leases, school letters, and medical notes.
- Store prescriptions and allergy information in English plus the local language if possible.
- Create calendar reminders for renewals (permits, insurance, school registrations).
Moving Logistics that Work for Families
Explain why dedicated full load is great for fixed school starts; part‑load works for staged moves.
Choosing the right load model (family edition)
Before you book, decide whether date‑certainty or budget‑flexibility matters most this term.
Full load vs part load (at a glance)
| Feature | Full load (dedicated) | Part load (shared route) |
|---|---|---|
| Date control | Highest — you pick tight collection/delivery windows | Medium — wider delivery window for better value |
| Handling touchpoints | Minimal (direct loading → direct unloading) | More touchpoints (hub consolidation) but same protection levels |
| Best for | Whole‑home moves; school/start‑of‑term deadlines; many fragile/oversize items | One‑bed/partial moves; staged setups (essentials now, rest later) |
| Typical transit band | 2–4 working days | 3–7 working days |
| Carbon footprint | Higher per shipment | Lower per shipment (shared capacity) |
| Add‑ons | Crating, express routing, split shipment (air + road) | Express micro‑move, boxes‑only, storage bridging |
How part‑load routing works (family‑friendly)
- Video survey confirms volume, fragiles, and child‑first setup priorities.
- Allocation of space on a UK→EU→Luxembourg tour; you receive a provisional window.
- Export packing & barcodes; fragile/valuable items crated/photographed.
- Hub consolidation with scans and route finalisation.
- Pre‑arrival call/text on approach; building access confirmed.
- Room‑coded placement; kids’ beds/wardrobes assembled first.
- Debris removal and next‑day check‑in if arranged.
Dedicated full load — sample timeline (fixed term start)
- Mon AM: Collection & pack; inventory signed.
- Tue: Channel crossing; direct route.
- Wed AM: Delivery; kids’ rooms first; kitchen next; walkthrough & sign‑off.
- Thu: Optional snag visit; school uniform pick‑up and commute dry‑run.
Part load — sample timeline (staged setup)
- Fri: Express micro‑move delivers essentials (beds, school kit, IT).
- Mon–Thu: Main consignment arrives within agreed window.
- Thu PM: Final placement; debris removal; weekend to settle.
Packing smart with kids (expanded)
A short paragraph goes first, then the list. Packing is your biggest lever against stress. Prioritise safety, speed, and first‑night comfort.
- Create a 48‑hour family box (bedding, pyjamas, snacks, kettle, towels, chargers, soft toys, meds).
- Label by room and child’s name; add colour stickers that match your room plan.
- Assemble beds first, then curtains/blackout blinds; keep tools in a labelled pouch.
- Child‑safe zones: mark a no‑go area during load/unload; keep scissors/tape out of reach.
- Crate glass/marble/art; photo‑inventory high‑value items for insurance.
- Back up IT devices; pack remotes/cables in the Hardware bag and label clearly.
- Avoid loose bags and liquids on part‑loads; use rigid, sealed containers only.
Delivery‑day playbook (parents’ version)
- Keep phones charged; share contact details with your coordinator.
- Reserve parking/lift slots; display permits.
- Walk through with the crew lead; confirm room codes and priority rooms.
- Direct room‑by‑room placement; confirm reassembly order: kids’ beds → wardrobes → dining table.
- Final walkthrough & paperwork; photograph meter readings; confirm debris removal.
Safety & access protocols
- Floor runners and door/banister covers protect both homes.
- Shuttle vans for narrow streets/height restrictions.
- Insurance certificates available for building managers upon request.
Related service pages:
• Removals to Luxembourg
• Removals to Luxembourg from UK
Cost Drivers (No Prices, Clear Expectations)
Your quote reflects logistics reality — volume, dates, access, and service scope. Use the table to plan smart and avoid surprises.
| Driver | What changes | How to optimise |
|---|---|---|
| Volume & inventory | Vehicle size, crew hours | Declutter; accurate video survey; flat‑pack where sensible |
| Access/permits | Waiting time, shuttles | Book lifts/parking early; share photos/measurements |
| Dates/seasonality | Availability, routing | Lock dates around school terms; avoid month‑end peaks if flexible |
| Service scope | Packing/crating effort | Mix pro‑pack for fragiles with assisted self‑pack |
| Delivery window | Flexibility vs speed | Choose part load if flexible; use express van for essentials |
| Storage bridging | Extra handling/legs | Decide early; align release with key handover |
| Insurance level | Risk transfer and admin | Match cover to item value/risk; keep photo evidence |
| Special items | Extra equipment/crew | Pre‑measure stair turns; pre‑approve crating plan |
| Distance/routing | Time on road, crossing choice | We’ll optimise tunnel/ferry and re‑route around disruption |
Impact heatmap (typical family move)
- High impact: Volume, access constraints, dates/seasonality.
- Medium: Service scope, delivery window, special items.
- Lower (but important): Insurance level, storage bridging (if planned early).
Hidden delays to avoid (no prices)
- Missed lift/parking bookings → crew on hold.
- Loose bags/liquids in part‑loads → repack or refusal.
- Under‑declared inventory → wrong vehicle/crew, timing slips.
- Late paperwork (IDs, proofs) → administrative checks at the worst time.
Scenario planner (choose your path)
- Two parents + 2 kids, school starts Monday: Full load with Friday collection → Monday AM delivery; express van carries uniforms/IT as contingency.
- Couple, 1‑bed flat, flexible dates: Part load with wider window; self‑pack sturdy items; crew pro‑packs fragiles; weekend delivery fine.
- Remote worker, urgent setup: Express micro‑move for desk/monitors/router → main consignment follows as part‑load.
Get a family‑tailored plan → Removals to Luxembourg
Timeline & Checklist (Term‑Friendly)
Align your relocation with school calendars and tenancy dates. Use this week‑by‑week plan to lock decisions in the right order and keep family routines intact.
16–12 weeks out: choose your target term/start date; book a video survey; gather passports, certificates, school records; shortlist 3–5 neighbourhoods.
12–10 weeks: book mover window (full load or part load); request school applications and translation needs; note building access rules.
10–8 weeks: reserve temporary storage bridging if keys don’t align; confirm special items (pianos, art) and crating needs; start decluttering.
8–6 weeks: submit school/childcare applications; order packing materials; request lift/parking permits and building approvals.
6–5 weeks: finalise inventory after declutter; agree packing method (pro‑pack vs assisted); share access photos/measurements.
5–3 weeks: pack non‑essentials; separate essentials for a mini “first‑week” drop; arrange childcare/pet care for move day.
3–2 weeks: utilities changeover scheduled to delivery day; bank appointment booked; confirm delivery window and comms plan.
7–5 days: defrost/clean appliances; launder first‑night bedding; print labels/room plan; set aside documents binder and medications.
72–24 hours: stage boxes by room; protect floors where required; charge phones/backup devices; pack the 48‑hour family box.
Move day — collection: walkthrough with crew lead; confirm room codes/priorities; meter readings/photos; kids’ safe zone; final check before departure.
Move day — delivery: reserve lift/parking; kids’ beds and curtains first; kitchen setup; wardrobe reassembly; debris removal and sign‑off.
First 24 hours: test power, water, heating and internet; stock fridge; set up school uniforms/commute route; register for building waste/recycling.
First 72 hours: register with commune; start CNS enrolment; set up internet/TV; confirm school start dates and after‑school care.
Week 1–2 after arrival: bank account finalised; GP/dentist chosen; pet registration if relevant; practice the school commute; update insurance addresses.
Contingency (if keys are delayed): switch to storage bridging; split shipment (essentials first); hold delivery until permits/keys are cleared — coordinate via your VanOnSite lead.
Need a tailored timeline around your term dates? → Removals to Luxembourg
Weekend Life & Family Routines
Luxembourg is built for low‑stress weekends: free nationwide public transport, short travel times, and plenty of green space. Use this section to design routines that help kids settle and give parents bandwidth back.
Make the most of free transport
- Trains, trams and buses are free nationwide — perfect for spontaneous day trips.
- Save local timetables to your phone; teach older kids the tram map for independence.
- Combine tram + short walks for stroller‑friendly routes; check lift access at major stops.
Family day‑trip ideas (no prices)
| Destination | Why families love it | Parent tip |
|---|---|---|
| Vianden Castle | Storybook castle + riverside walks | Pack layers; hill paths can be breezy |
| Mullerthal Trail (Little Switzerland) | Woods, rocks, waymarked loops | Choose loop distances to match ages |
| Echternach & lake | Lakeside paths, paddle spots | Take scooters; lots of smooth paths |
| Esch‑sur‑Sûre & Upper Sûre | Water views + picnic spots | Early start on sunny weekends |
| Clervaux (Family of Man) | Castle + iconic photo exhibition | Quiet galleries — good rainy‑day option |
| Kirchberg parks | Big playgrounds, modern cafés | Combine with tram ride for fun |
| Cross‑border Trier (DE) | Roman sites, pedestrian zone | Sunday openings vary — check ahead |
| Metz (FR) | Cathedral, markets, riverside walks | Great for half‑day culture fix |
Seasonal routines
| Season | Easy wins for families |
|---|---|
| Spring | Park picnics, bike paths, blossom trails; plan school term dates and club sign‑ups |
| Summer | Forest shade walks, lakeside days, early‑morning playgrounds; keep a go‑bag ready |
| Autumn | Leaf hikes, museum days, cosy library trips; refresh school commute timing |
| Winter | Markets, skating, indoor play; schedule shorter outdoor bursts with hot‑chocolate stops |
Rain‑plan playbook
- Rotate indoor museums, libraries, community centres; keep a list on your phone.
- Create a craft box for wet weekends; involve kids in assembling it after the move.
- Book a micro‑move for desks/IT first if WFH — keeps routines stable in bad weather.
Clubs, communities & routines that stick
- Join expat parent groups and commune newsletters for term‑time activities.
- Register kids for sports/music near home to cut travel time.
- Set a Sunday reset: uniforms ready, backpacks packed, quick fridge top‑up.
- Do a commute dry‑run before the first school day; practice tram changes with teens.
Logistics tie‑in: If your keys are late, use storage bridging and a split delivery so you can still run weekend routines. → Removals to Luxembourg
FAQs (Family‑Specific)
Short, reassuring answers; avoid prices.
- Is English enough for everyday life? Widely used, especially at work; learning French/German speeds integration.
- When should we apply to schools? As early as possible; international schools can have waiting lists.
- Can you deliver on a specific day before term starts? Yes — choose a dedicated full load for date certainty.
- How do you keep moves kid‑safe? Safe packing zones, door protection, quick bed setup, debris removal.
- What if keys are delayed? Use short‑term storage bridging and split deliveries.
- Do you handle pets? Yes, by arrangement; ensure compliant documents and timing.
- Can we self‑pack? Yes for sturdy items; we recommend pro‑pack for fragile/valuable pieces to maintain protection.
- What can’t be moved? Hazardous materials, perishables, open liquids; ask for a restricted‑items list.
- How long does transit take? Depends on load model and routing; we’ll confirm your delivery window after survey.
- Apartment with no lift? We plan extra crew/protection, and may use a shuttle van; book street permits in advance.
- Do you reassemble furniture? Yes — beds/wardrobes first so children sleep comfortably the first night.
- Can you coordinate building permits? Yes — we help with lift/parking permits and provide insurance certificates if required.
- Part‑load vs full load — which for families? Full load for fixed school starts; part‑load for flexible dates or staged setups.
- Do you offer debris removal? Yes — end‑of‑day carton take‑away keeps new homes clutter‑free.
- WFH essentials before the rest? We can run an express micro‑move for desks/IT ahead of the main consignment.
Need details for your dates and family size? → Removals to Luxembourg
