Homes for rent in Nommern
In Nommern, the median apartment asking price is 6,766 €/m²; the median house asking price is 5,799 €/m² — based on 17 active ChatHome listings, computed November 4, 2026. These are asking prices, not transactions or valuations; small-sample values stay unpublished.
Live asking prices — ChatHome, 17 active listings
Houses and apartments for sale and to rent in Nommern, Luxembourg — aggregated from local estate agencies. Availability can change; compare prices, photos and details in one place.
Is Nommern a good place to live?
ChatHome evidence for Nommern shows an apartment asking median of 6,766 €/m² to buy, based on 8 active apartment listings; the rental sample is withheld when it does not clear the publication threshold. Verified local evidence also covers Nearby transit, Childcare nearby as of November 4, 2026.
- Apartment buy median
- 6,766 €/m² · 8 active listings
- Nearby transit
- 2 lines · nearest stop 690 m from the commune centre
Sources and dates
What's the area actually like?
A grounded snapshot of daily life, food and retail, and transport.
Nommern is a peaceful, quintessentially rural village tucked away in the heart of the "Little Switzerland" region, offering a slow-paced and friendly atmosphere. It is home to a close-knit community of locals and expats who appreciate the quietude of the surrounding forests and rolling hills. Life here feels wonderfully grounded, defined by the gentle chime of church bells and a genuine sense of safety and calm.
While the village itself is residential, a short drive or cycle brings you to excellent local staples like the traditional Boulangerie-Pâtisserie Jeannot in nearby Larochette. For a meal out, many residents frequent the family-friendly restaurant at Camping Auf Kappel or head to the nearby Hostellerie de la Vallée for a refined taste of the region. Retail needs are easily met in the neighbouring towns, allowing Nommern to remain a tranquil escape from commercial bustle.
Commuting into Luxembourg City is remarkably straightforward thanks to the efficient and free national public transport system. Local bus lines, such as the 232, connect residents to the major transport hub in Mersch, where frequent trains whisk commuters into the capital’s central station or the Kirchberg district in about twenty minutes. The journey is famously scenic, transitioning from lush green valleys to the sleek, modern skyline of the city with impressive ease.
Grounded with Google Maps