Radio 100,7

The Junglinster Longwave Transmitter is a longwave broadcasting facility used by RTL near Junglinster, Luxembourg, which went into service in 1932. Its aerial consists of three free-standing steel-framework towers, which are ground fed radiators. These towers formed a directional aerial for the frequency 234 kHz and until 1980 were 250 metres high. Since 1980 their height has been 215 metres. Junglinster longwave transmitter was at time of inauguration one of the most powerful transmitters in the world. It was discovered that its signal can under some conditions show cross modulation with other radio stations by ionospheric reflection. This phenomenon was named "Luxembourg effect" after the circumstance that it was first detected at the signal of this transmitter in Luxembourg. Since the inauguration of the Beidweiler longwave transmitter the Junglinster longwave transmitter has been only a spare. Also at the site of Junglinster Longwave Transmitter are the shortwave transmitters of RTL, at the frequencies 6090 kHz and 15350 kHz were used. Transmitting on 6090 kHz, it is of special interest as it was (until the 80s) one of the best known radio stations in Germany and several radio sets had a special switch for its reception, the so-called "Luxembourg"-switch. Today this transmitter works in DRM mode. From 1951 on the site of Junglinster Longwave transmitter was also the mediumwave transmitter. It moved to Marnach in 1955.

St Martin's church is an 18th-century listed building and Catholic parish church in Junglinster, Grevenmacher (Luxembourg). It contains artworks and monuments from the older parish church that the building replaced. The oldest monuments commemorate members of the noble d'Orley family, to whom the Renaissance artist Bernard van Orley was related.

Junglinster (Luxembourgish: Jonglënster) is a commune in central Luxembourg, which draws its name from its principal town, Junglinster. It is one of six communes in the Luxembourg canton of Grevenmacher. The 18th-century St Martin's church is a national monument.

Reuland (Luxembourgish: Reiland) is a village in the commune of Heffingen, in central Luxembourg. As of 2005, the village has a population of 188.

Gonderange (Luxembourgish: Gonnereng, German: Gonderingen) is a town in the commune of Junglinster, in central Luxembourg. As of 2018, the town has a population of 1,735 inhabitants.Cyclist Franz Neuens, who competed at the 1936 Summer Olympics, was born here.

Beidweiler (Luxembourgish: Beidler) is a village in the commune of Junglinster, in central Luxembourg. As of 2018, the village has a population of 243 inhabitants.Beidweiler is the site of the 2000 kilowatt-transmitter for transmitting the French-speaking programme of RTL.

Godbrange (Luxembourgish: Guedber, German: Godbringen) is a village in the commune of Junglinster, in central Luxembourg. As of 2018, the village has a population of 574 inhabitants.

Ernster (Luxembourgish: Iernster) is a small town in the commune of Niederanven, in central Luxembourg. As of 2005, the town has a population of 346. ERNSTER is also the name of a bookshop.

Rodenbourg (Luxembourgish: Roudemer, German: Rodenburg) is a village in the commune of Junglinster, in central Luxembourg. As of 2018, the village has a population of 159 inhabitants.Rodenbourg gave its name to a commune in the canton of Grevenmacher until 1 January 1979, when it was merged into the commune of Junglinster. The law merging Rodenbourg into Junglinster was passed on 23 December 1978.

The Loschbour man (also Loschbur man) is a specimen of Homo sapiens from the European Mesolithic discovered in 1935 in Mullerthal, in the commune of Waldbillig, Luxembourg.

Eschweiler (Luxembourgish: Eeschweller) is a village in the commune of Junglinster, in central Luxembourg. As of 2018, it had a population of 181.

Altlinster (Luxembourgish: Allënster) is a village in the commune of Junglinster, in central Luxembourg. As of 2018, it has a population of 127 inhabitants.