Bonnevoie-Sud

The Bonnevoie-Sud neighbourhood has a surface area of 239.21 hectares and is located on the south-eastern edge of the capital. It borders

• Bonnevoie-Nord/Verlorenkost, Pulvermühl and Hamm to the north; and
• Gasperich and the Gare district to the west.

SCHOOLS

Bonnevoie-Gellé schools
23A, Rue des Ardennes, L-1133 Luxembourg
7, rue Marguerite-Séraphine Beving, L-1234 Luxembourg
6, Rue Jean-Baptiste Gellé, L-1620 Luxembourg
President: Françoise Lentz

Further information

Bonnevoie-Schlechter schools
25, Rue N. Martha, L-2133 Luxembourg
55, Rue D. Schlechter, L-2521 Luxembourg
President: Nadine Ries

More information

Lycée technique de Bonnevoie

CHILDCARE CENTRES

• Bonnevoie - Gellé
  6A, Rue J.-B. Gellé, L-1620 Luxembourg
• Bonnevoie - Schlechter
  55, Rue D. Schlechter, L-2521 Luxembourg
• Bonnevoie - Schlechter
  18, Rue des Prés, L-2349 Luxembourg
• Gare - Pinocchio
  11, Rue Henri Vannérus, L-2662 Luxembourg

Further information

Bonnevoie-Sud: the centre of the Bonnevoie neighbourhood has always been located in Bonnevoie-Sud. It was transformed in the 1990s as part of an urban planning project.

Bonnevoie traces its origins back to a monastery of Cistercian nuns founded in the 12th century and dissolved towards the end of the 18th century. The neighbourhood underwent rapid development after it was connected to the national railway network and the first train station opened in 1859. In 1888, its first parish church was consecrated, though it was later destroyed by bombings during World War II. Some years after the war, construction of the current Mary Queen of Peace Church began. Opposite the church is a primary school, which was constructed between 1902 and 1905.