© WW+ ARCHITEKTUR + MANAGEMENT
The government has unveiled the findings of an extensive feasibility study for a new tourist complex, which is to be situated atop the heights of Upper Sûre Lake.
On the 24 May, the Directorate-General for Tourism presented the highly anticipated feasibility study, which has already been given "political priority" for its implementation.
Luc Wagner, from the architecture firm WW+ ARCHITEKTUR + MANAGEMENT, emphasised that "the intricate nature of the land reveals its extraordinary potential for a visionary project." The complex, planned on a plot of just over one hectare, is set to include:
- A hotel with 12 rooms (eight double rooms and four family rooms)
- 24 individual lodges accommodating up to 88 people, with varying capacities ranging from two to six individuals per lodge
- An additional six secluded, semi-detached, and underground lodges
- An underground car park capable of accommodating 50 vehicles
- A bicycle shed
The complex will nestle directly within the protection zone of the Esch-sur-Sûre dam, providing guests with "breathtaking views of the lake and the surrounding panorama."
With sustainability at the forefront, the project "takes into account its environmental impact, utilising renewable energy and aligning with the protection of the region's natural resources, water, and landscape." In doing so, it will not only "harmonise with its surroundings but also respect the wellbeing of the local community," positioning Lultzhausen as a sought-after tourist destination and an idyllic place to reside.
In the near future, the government plans to launch a call for projects.
