The name Luxembourg appeared for the first time in the year 963 when it denoted a simple castle built by Count Siegfried on a hill known as the Bock. Today, you can observe some of its remains on a visit to the popular Bock casemates and the archeological crypt of the Count's castle. Continue the day on a historical note as you explore the old city with its cobbled streets and imposing walls, and feast your eyes on ornate windows or jewel-like medallions. Come back to modern day as you pass contemporary constructions of glass and steel that house the many banking and business establishments in the capital. Take a lovely walk through Useldange where you can't miss the feudal castle surrounded by rolling plain. The restoration of this historical centre earned this Village the prestigious Europa Nostra prize. Satiate your appetite for good food and conversation at the colorful cafes-from Irish pubs to cozy bistros-situated in nearly every square. Or, catch a performance at a nearby theater, wander through galleries displaying the works of national and international artists, and sign up for a tour by foot or by train to get the whole picture. The Musee d'Art Moderne Grand-Duc Jean conceived by I.M. Pei. The impressive collection will feature 200 works of art by more than 100 international artists.