Luxembourg is known for having one of the highest costs of living in Europe, with particularly high prices for housing, goods, and services.

Luxembourg has a temperate maritime climate with mild winters and cool summers. Precipitation is distributed throughout the year, with a slight increase during the late summer months. Winters can be cloudy and humid, while summers are generally pleasant but can occasionally experience heatwaves.

Luxembourg's educational system is multilingual and multicultural, reflecting the country's diverse population. Education is compulsory for children between the ages of 4 and 16. The system is divided into four main stages: early education (education précoce), primary education (enseignement fondamental), secondary education (enseignement secondaire), and higher education (enseignement supérieur). Early education is optional and caters to children aged 3 to 4. Primary education starts at the age of 4 and lasts for 6 years, divided into four cycles. Secondary education is offered in two main forms: classical and technical, each lasting 7 years, and leads to the Diplôme de Fin d'Études Secondaires. The Luxembourgish school system places a strong emphasis on language learning, with Luxembourgish, German, and French all being languages of instruction at various stages. The country also has a range of private and international schools, catering to the diverse expatriate community. Upon completion of secondary education, students can pursue higher education, vocational training, or enter the workforce. The Luxembourgish government is committed to providing high-quality education, and schools are well-funded. The country's education system is known for its rigorous standards and is designed to prepare students for a multilingual and interconnected world.

Luxembourg's healthcare system is known for its high quality and is a mix of public and private services. The state-funded healthcare system is accessible to all residents and covers a wide range of services, including hospital care, dental care, and maternity services. The system is funded by social security contributions from employers, employees, and the self-employed. Private healthcare exists alongside the public system, offering additional services and shorter waiting times. The quality of both public and private healthcare in Luxembourg is generally considered to be excellent, with modern facilities and highly trained medical staff. Healthcare costs are partially covered by the state, with the remainder typically being paid by the patient or through private health insurance. Expats and digital nomads can access public healthcare once they are registered with the social security system, which usually requires them to be employed or to have legal residence in Luxembourg.