Presentation of the first public "E-Reider"
The City of Luxembourg unveiled its first "E-Reider" on 23 September 2026. Set up between the two bus shelters at the "Gare Rocade – Quai 1" stop in Bonnevoie, opposite Rotondes, this interactive screen marks the launch of a pilot project aimed at modernising the traditional "Reider" – the display cases that have been a fixture in public spaces around the city for many years.
The project is part of the City's drive to step up its delivery of local information, facilitate access to its services, and support the digital transformation of public spaces. While remaining true to the spirit of traditional "Reider" – which has been used for decades across Luxembourg City to disseminate local information – the digital version comes with new features designed to foster interaction and facilitate access to information.
interactive notice boards for everyone
The "E-Reider" has been designed as an interactive notice board for everyone. Users can view information about mobility and public transport services, discover points of interest within easy reach, consult the City's calendar of cultural and other events, find out more about municipal facilities and services, and explore various practical details about life in their neighbourhood and city. The content is tailored to the local context to provide residents, workers and visitors with information that is both useful and relevant.
In addition to this first "E-Reider" in Bonnevoie, two more will soon be brought into service: one in Limpertsberg in front of the Lycée de Garçons, at the end of this week; and the other in Gasperich Park, opposite the playground, between the public toilets and the water fountain, in later October. These three locations will be used to test the system in different urban environments and on different audiences.
At the end of this pilot phase, the City will analyse user feedback and practices. If the experiment proves successful, the system will be gradually rolled out across the entire city. Ultimately, there could be several "E-Reider" in every district, improving even further the delivery of local information to residents.
