The national portal, data.public.lu, brings together the country's open data, published under open licences, often CC0. Among other things, the City of Luxembourg shares a “Sport et loisirs” (sport and leisure) dataset there, compiled in 2022. It is not updated regularly, so we use it as a supplement rather than as the single reference.
To cover the whole country, Oukonjou uses OpenStreetMap as its main source, built by volunteer contributors. You will find multisport courts, skateparks, street workout areas, basketball courts and other free-access facilities, all on the map.
Oukonjou is an independent, unofficial site. On site, the rules posted by the municipality always take precedence. Full details of our sources are on the Sources and licences page.
By facility type
By canton
Data sources
| Source | Licence | Note |
|---|---|---|
| OpenStreetMap | ODbL | Main source for Luxembourg. © OpenStreetMap contributors. |
| Sport et loisirs, City of Luxembourg (data.public.lu) | CC0 | Dataset compiled in 2022 and not updated regularly. Used as a supplement for the City of Luxembourg. |
| Luxembourg national geoportal | Geoportal terms of use | National mapping reference, consulted as a supplement. |
Coverage
Coverage depends on OpenStreetMap contributors and may be incomplete, especially in smaller municipalities. For the City of Luxembourg, the open data dates from 2022, so a newer facility may be missing or may have changed.
Local highlights
- The country has a national open data portal, data.public.lu, where many datasets are released under CC0, meaning they can be reused without conditions.
- The City of Luxembourg publishes a “Sport et loisirs” dataset listing its places for sport and recreation.
- The national geoportal, geoportail.lu, gives access to the country's official maps.
- Luxembourg has three administrative languages: Luxembourgish, French and German. Depending on the municipality, posted rules may be in any of them.
Rules and customs
- Standards: European standards are adopted in Luxembourg, for example EN 15312 for multisport courts and EN 14974 for skateparks. Compliance is voluntary, but after an accident, courts do check in practice whether they were followed.
- Municipal rules: each municipality sets the terms of use for its facilities, such as opening hours or who may use them. These rules are usually posted at the entrance.
- Helmets and pads: a skatepark or pump track may require them in its own rules. Even where it is not compulsory, a helmet is strongly recommended.
- Neighbours: stick to the posted hours and respect local residents' peace and quiet, especially in the evening.
Languages
Luxembourgish (national language), French and German (administrative languages).
Report an error
In Luxembourg, the map mainly relies on OpenStreetMap, which anyone can edit. Create a free account on openstreetmap.org to add a missing court, fix a location or mark a facility as closed: your fix will benefit every site that uses this data, Oukonjou included. Prefer not to edit it yourself? Write to us from the Contact page.
Data updated on November 2, 2026