Music lessons
Piano, guitar, violin, and group music classes for children of all levels.
CEM Altrimenti (Centre d'Éducation Musicale)
Music school at the Altrimenti cultural centre in Luxembourg City with three paths: Suzuki method plus Dalcroze eurhythmics from age 4 (guitar, violin, viola, with a parent attending), traditional lessons from age 4 in piano, guitar, harp, saxophone, violin, viola and singing, and Dalcroze eurhythmics movement classes from age 2.
Conservatoire de la Ville de Luxembourg
The City of Luxembourg's conservatoire runs Mini Musique for 3-year-olds, Éveil musical for ages 4 and 5 and Formation musicale from 6, followed by lessons in a very wide range of instruments, voice, jazz, pop-rock, drama and dance. Its École des Quartiers (EQVL) offers music theory and wind, brass and percussion lessons from age 7 in neighbourhoods across the city.
Conservatoire de Musique de la Ville d'Esch-sur-Alzette
Esch-sur-Alzette's municipal conservatoire offers éveil musical from age 5, formation musicale from 7 and lessons in a long list of instruments including piano, violin, cello, guitar, flute, clarinet, trumpet, drum kit and harp, plus singing, choirs, drama and dance. Instrument lessons start after at least the age-6 éveil musical course or equivalent knowledge.
Conservatoire du Nord
Music, dance and drama school for the Nordstad, with main sites in Ettelbruck and Diekirch and extra classes in Bissen, Erpeldange, Medernach and Schieren. Children can start with a weekly 60-minute éveil musical group class from age 4, then formation musicale from age 7 alongside instrument or singing lessons. Most courses are free for under-18s.
École de musique de l'Union Grand-Duc Adolphe (UGDA)
The UGDA music school runs public music teaching in 52 communes, through local music schools and regional schools such as the Regional Museksschoul Syrdall, Uelzechtdall and Westen and the École de musique du Canton de Clervaux. Children start with éveil musical, then formation musicale and instrument lessons, organised with local music societies in their home commune.
EMA École des Musiques Actuelles
Contemporary music school teaching guitar, drums, bass, piano and singing, plus éveil musical for the youngest. Children can start instrument lessons from age 7, with a drum introduction from age 6. Lessons of 30 minutes to 1 hour at Centre Espace Beggen in Luxembourg City and at the Maison des jeunes in Sandweiler.
Freie Musikschule (group of independent music teachers)
Network of independent private music teachers across Luxembourg, founded in 2016, listing teachers for piano, guitar, drums, flute, saxophone, clarinet, accordion, singing and more. Offers individual lessons for children, group lessons and toddler and parent classes, sometimes at home. Parents contact and book the chosen teacher directly.
Mi-Ma-Mach-Musik (Barbara Ferrari-Recher)
Parent and toddler music groups for children aged 15 months to 4 years: 45 minutes of finger rhymes, lap games, movement games, little dances, songs and child-sized instruments, with 6 to 8 families per group. Weekly classes in Bertrange, Luxembourg-Bonnevoie, Bettembourg, Sandweiler, Walferdange and Useldange.
Music For All
Private music school in Luxembourg City centre offering éveil musical (music awakening) for children aged 4 to 6, plus individual and group lessons from age 6. Instruments on the timetable include piano, guitar, violin, saxophone, accordion, harmonica, harp and singing. Lessons can be in French or English, and a free trial lesson is offered.
Rock University
Contemporary music school in Luxembourg City, running since 2008, teaching guitar, vocals, drums, piano, bass and ukulele. Individual or small-group lessons for beginners and keen players from age 5, with a free trial lesson.
Starting music lessons
Learning an instrument builds concentration, patience and a lot of joy. Many communes in Luxembourg have a music school or conservatoire offering lessons and ensembles for children, and private teachers can add flexibility with lessons at home or at times that suit your family.
Before you choose, let your child try a few instruments or a group music class to see what sparks their interest. Ask a teacher about their training and experience with children, how lessons are structured, and how much practice they expect between lessons. Group classes are a gentle, social way to start, while one-to-one lessons allow faster progress. Check whether you need to buy or rent an instrument, as many music shops rent smaller sizes for children. Enrolment in public music schools usually opens well before the school year starts, so plan ahead. Above all, look for a teacher who keeps lessons encouraging, so that music stays something your child looks forward to.
List your music classes
Reach families in Luxembourg looking for music lessons services.