Looking for an after-school activity in science, technology, engineering, or mathematics? These Luxembourg organisations offer coding clubs, experiments, robotics, engineering workshops, and more.
Ages, languages, and formats vary, so use the links in each section to explore the options for your child.
Code Club Luxembourg is a nonprofit with clubs in several locations. Its sessions in different languages help children build digital skills.
The club at Forum Geesseknäppchen in Luxembourg Merl is open to all children aged eight to 14 on Tuesdays 2–5pm, year-round, without a subscription.
Junior Einsteins Science Club offers interactive science experiments for children aged five to 11 in English and French. Based on an award-winning method that began in the UK, its activities aim to make science accessible and develop critical thinking.
Options include regular after-school classes, science camps, shows, and birthday parties.
Junior Einsteins Science Club Luxembourg
At Maker's Labs, children and young people aged eight to 18 work on hands-on projects in 3D printing, electronics, robotics, drone engineering, and sustainability. Activities normally take place on Saturdays.
Supported by Luxembourg's Museum of Natural History, Science Club offers science activities and camps for young people aged 11 to 18 interested in nature and science, and membership is free.
The programme is available online and can also be sent by post once a child has enrolled as a member.
Panda Club is the Science Club's counterpart for younger children aged six to 10, with activities throughout the year. Activities are listed online and can also be received by post. Members receive the magazine De Panewippchen.
Wëssens-Atelier introduces children aged eight to 12 to engineering and technology through creative activities and company visits accompanied by their parents. Classes are free.
Some are reserved for school groups, others take place in the afternoon or during school holidays and are open to individuals or groups. All require online registration.
The University of Luxembourg's Scienteens Lab – also called De Labo fir Jonker – is the first research lab for high-school students in Luxembourg. Its extracurricular interactive workshops introduce current research and support students as they consider career choices.
Subjects include physics and sustainability, mathematics, biology, and computer science. The lab is under the patronage of Her Royal Highness, Grand Duchess Stéphanie of Luxembourg.
Bricks 4 Kidz Luxembourg uses LEGO® bricks in after-school educational play programmes. It also offers birthday parties, holiday camps, in-school workshops, and robotics activities.
Workshop4me offers coding, robotics, and artificial intelligence classes for children aged six to 16. With guidance from coaches, students work at their own pace on stories, animations, games, and apps while learning computer science concepts. Tools include ScratchJr, Scratch, MIT App Inventor, and Python.
Ecole Algora Luxembourg teaches children to code by building and programming their own robots. Classes serve two age groups, six to nine and 10 to 14.
The school also offers holiday camps.
Kids Life Skills is a Luxembourg-based nonprofit that helps children aged four to 16 develop practical, social, and emotional skills. Specialised educators teach small-group courses in French, Luxembourgish, and English at locations across Luxembourg.
Fondation Jeunes Scientifiques Luxembourg introduces young people to scientific research through activities that help them learn, experiment, and connect with international peers, including mobile labs, contests, and international fairs. Its four events and programmes are the Jonk Fuerscher National Contest in spring, the Luxembourg International Science Expo in autumn, Science:Next, and Mobisciences.
Fondation Jeunes Scientifiques Luxembourg activities
ESERO is a project of the European Space Agency, the Luxembourg Space Agency and the Ministry of National Education and Youth. Its activities take place through schools; parents interested in the educational offering can ask their child’s school about it.
LUCA regularly offers workshops for children and parents to explore architecture, engineering, landscaping and design through creative activities.
