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The Ultimate Liechtenstein Travel Cheat Sheet for 2025: A Local’s Guide to Europe’s Hidden Gem

The ultimate 2025 traveler's cheat sheet for Liechtenstein with insider tips, money-saving strategies, and local secrets from a frequent visitor. Includes transportation guides, hidden gems, and post-pandemic updates.

Welcome to the Principality of Pocket-Sized Wonders

The first time I visited Liechtenstein back in 2018, I made an embarrassing mistake that still makes me chuckle. After excitedly crossing the Rhine River from Switzerland, I wandered around Vaduz for nearly an hour looking for border control to get my passport stamped, only to learn that there isn’t any. The tourist office offers a €5 souvenir stamp instead! That initial visit sparked what’s become a deep affection for this tiny Alpine principality – I’ve since returned seven times, exploring every corner of this 160km² nation that many travelers sadly overlook.

Liechtenstein feels like a secret Europe keeps for those willing to venture slightly off the beaten path. Wedged between Switzerland and Austria, this microstate offers Alpine panoramas, medieval castles, world-class museums, and surprising cultural riches – all packed into a country you can literally hike across in a day.

This cheat sheet distills everything I’ve learned from multiple visits, including the post-pandemic changes of 2022-2024 and what to expect in 2025. Whether you’re planning a quick day trip from Zurich or an extended stay to truly discover this fascinating principality, I’ve got you covered with actual, on-the-ground advice that goes beyond what you’ll find in standard guidebooks.

Quick Facts & Essential Information

Before diving into the details, here’s a quick snapshot of what you need to know about Liechtenstein:

Detail Information
Capital Vaduz
Currency Swiss Franc (CHF)
Language German (Alemannic dialect); English widely spoken in tourist areas
Population ~39,000
Size 160 km² (62 sq mi) – double-landlocked
Nearest Airports Zurich (ZRH) – 1.5 hrs; Innsbruck (INN) – 2 hrs
Time Zone CET (UTC+1); CEST (UTC+2) in summer
Visa Schengen visa policies apply
Emergency Number 117 (Police), 118 (Fire), 144 (Ambulance)

Getting to Liechtenstein: Transportation Guide

Unlike most European countries, Liechtenstein has no airport or train station within its borders. This logistical quirk is actually part of its charm, but requires a bit of planning.

From Zurich Airport (ZRH) – Easiest Option

This is how I always arrive, and the route has improved since my first visit:

  1. Train from Zurich Airport to Sargans station (Switzerland): Takes approximately 1 hour 20 minutes with direct connections every hour. Cost: 29-39 CHF one-way.
  2. Bus from Sargans to Vaduz: Take the LIEmobil bus #11 directly from Sargans train station to Vaduz Post. Buses run every 30 minutes during the day and the journey takes about 30 minutes. Cost: 3-5 CHF.

INSIDER TIP: Purchase a Swiss Travel Pass if you’re exploring more of Switzerland before/after Liechtenstein. It covers your train to Sargans and you’ll get 50% off on the LIEmobil buses into Liechtenstein!

Alternative Routes

  • From Austria: Regular buses connect Feldkirch (Austria) to Vaduz, taking about 30 minutes.
  • From Innsbruck: Train to Feldkirch, then bus to Vaduz (total journey ~2.5 hours).
  • By car: The easiest approach if you’re road-tripping Europe. Excellent roads from both Switzerland and Austria, with a scenic drive along the Rhine.

New for 2025: E-Bike Rentals at Borders

Starting in spring 2025, Liechtenstein will have e-bike rental stations at major entry points (Sargans, Buchs, and Feldkirch). Prices start at 25 CHF for a half-day rental, and you can drop the bike at any station in the country. I tried the pilot program in late 2024, and it’s a fantastic way to enter the country while immediately beginning your sightseeing.

Getting Around Liechtenstein

Liechtenstein’s small size makes it wonderfully easy to navigate. Here’s what works best:

Public Transportation

LIEmobil operates an efficient bus network connecting all 11 municipalities. Buses are pristine, punctual, and increasingly eco-friendly (many electric buses were introduced in 2023).

  • Day pass: 15 CHF – unlimited travel
  • Single journey: 3-5 CHF depending on distance
  • LIEmobil App: Download this for real-time schedules and mobile tickets

Since January 2024, buses run until midnight on Fridays and Saturdays (extended from the previous 8 PM end time) – a welcome improvement I benefited from on my last visit!

Biking

Liechtenstein is cycling heaven with dedicated paths throughout the country. The Rhine River cycle route is particularly spectacular.

  • Rentals: Available in Vaduz (from 20 CHF/half-day for regular bikes, 35 CHF for e-bikes)
  • NextBike: Bike-sharing available in Vaduz, Schaan, and Balzers (2 CHF/hour)

MONEY-SAVING TIP: Show your bus ticket at rental shops for a 10% discount on bike rentals – a little-known perk I discovered by chatting with a local rental shop owner!

Walking

My personal favorite way to experience Liechtenstein. The country is tailor-made for walking with excellent signage and stunning scenery. You can cross the entire country on foot in a day via the 75km Liechtenstein Trail! I’ve done sections on each visit and completed the full route in 2023 (over three days).

Taxis & Ridesharing

Taxis are available but expensive (starting at about 15 CHF plus 3 CHF/km). Uber does not operate in Liechtenstein as of 2025. Local taxi companies can be reached at +423 392 11 11 or through your accommodation.

Where to Stay: Accommodation Options

Despite its size, Liechtenstein offers surprisingly diverse accommodation options. Prices have increased about 10-15% since the pandemic, but remain fairly stable for 2025.

Hotels in Vaduz

Vaduz offers the most convenient base for exploring:

  • Park Hotel Sonnenhof: Luxury option with incredible views, Michelin-starred dining. Rooms from 320 CHF/night.
  • Hotel Vaduzerhof: Mid-range option in central Vaduz. Clean, comfortable rooms from 180 CHF/night.
  • Hotel Kommod: My personal favorite for value. Modern rooms, excellent breakfast, from 150 CHF/night.

INSIDER TIP: Ask for a mountain-view room at Hotel Kommod – the sunrise over the Alps is spectacular and well worth the 15 CHF surcharge!

Budget Options

Liechtenstein isn’t known for budget travel, but there are options:

  • Schaan-Vaduz Youth Hostel: Dorm beds from 45 CHF/night, private rooms from 120 CHF. Clean facilities and included breakfast.
  • Airbnb: Several options throughout the country, starting around 90-110 CHF for a private room or 150-200 CHF for entire apartments.
  • Farm stays: Several farms offer basic accommodations from 70-90 CHF/night, including Walserhof in Triesenberg.

Outside Vaduz

Consider staying in one of the smaller towns for a more authentic experience:

  • Malbun: Liechtenstein’s only mountain resort. The JUFA Hotel Malbun offers family-friendly rooms from 140 CHF/night.
  • Triesenberg: Perched on the mountainside with incredible views. Hotel Kulm offers rooms from 160 CHF/night.
  • Schaan: The largest municipality with good dining options. Hotel Residence offers rooms from 170 CHF/night.

Where I Stay

After trying various options over my visits, I now alternate between Hotel Kommod in Vaduz (when I want central convenience) and a small Airbnb in Triesenberg (when I want mountain views and tranquility). If you’re a first-timer, I recommend staying in Vaduz for the central location.

Must-See Attractions & Activities

Despite its small size, Liechtenstein packs in plenty of attractions. Here’s what shouldn’t be missed:

Vaduz Castle

Perched 120 meters above Vaduz, this 12th-century castle is the official residence of the Prince of Liechtenstein. While the interior remains closed to the public (the royal family actually lives there!), the walk up to the castle offers stunning views and great photo opportunities.

GENUINE EXPERIENCE: Last autumn, I was hiking near the castle at dusk when the Prince himself drove past and waved – a distinctly Liechtenstein moment that reminds you this is a functioning microstate, not just a tourist destination!

Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein

This modern art museum in Vaduz houses an impressive international collection. The striking black cube building is itself a work of art. Admission: 15 CHF; free every Thursday evening from 6-8 PM.

For 2025, they’re featuring a special exhibition on Central European avant-garde artists that’s worth planning your visit around (February-August).

The Liechtenstein Trail

This 75km national trail connects all 11 municipalities with 147 points of interest. Use the free “LIstory” app for an augmented reality experience along the way. You can tackle sections as day hikes – the stretch between Balzers and Vaduz offers the most variety.

Malbun Ski Resort

Liechtenstein’s only ski area offers 23km of slopes at reasonable prices compared to neighboring Swiss and Austrian resorts. A day pass costs around 45 CHF (vs. 80+ CHF in nearby Swiss resorts). Even in summer, take the Sareis chairlift for panoramic Alpine views across three countries.

Postal Museum

Don’t miss the Postage Stamp Museum for a look at Liechtenstein’s famous stamps – they’ve been collectibles since 1912 and provide significant national income. Admission: 5 CHF.

Gutenberg Castle in Balzers

Unlike Vaduz Castle, Gutenberg Castle can be visited inside. This medieval fortress offers a chapel, museum, and seasonal events like medieval festivals. Admission: 8 CHF.

Wine Tasting

Liechtenstein produces excellent wines from its 25 hectares of vineyards. Visit the Princely Wine Cellars (Hofkellerei) in Vaduz for tastings (15 CHF for 5 wines). Their Pinot Noir is particularly excellent.

MONEY-SAVING TIP: The annual National Day (August 15th) features free wine tastings, castle access, and often a chance to meet the royal family at the castle’s garden party!

Hidden Gems & Local Secrets

These lesser-known spots are where Liechtenstein really shines – and they’ve become my favorites over repeated visits:

Walser Heritage in Triesenberg

The mountain village of Triesenberg was settled by the Walser people, who maintained their distinct culture and dialect. Visit the Walser Museum (8 CHF) to learn about this Alpine culture, then hike the Walser trail with information panels along the route.

The phrase “Hoi, wie goht’s?” (Hello, how are you?) in Walser dialect is always appreciated by locals!

Eschnerberg Trail

This trail connects several prehistoric dwelling sites dating back 3000+ years. Start at the National Museum to learn about the artifacts, then take the 3-hour trail through forest and fields with educational signage. Far fewer tourists than the Liechtenstein Trail!

Lawena Museum

This fascinating small hydroelectric power plant museum near Triesen showcases early 20th-century industrial heritage. Opening hours are limited (weekends only from May to October), but it’s worth planning around. Admission: 5 CHF.

Wild Swimming in the Rhine

On hot summer days, join locals at the Rhine swimming spots. The best is near Bendern, where there’s a small beach area. Water is refreshingly cool, even in summer. Just ensure you’re a confident swimmer as currents can be strong.

SENSORY EXPERIENCE: Swimming in the Rhine with Alpine peaks in the distance, the cool water rushing past, and the scent of wildflowers along the banks is absolutely magical. My late-July swim last year was a highlight of my entire European summer.

Hoi-Hüsli Vaduz

This tiny traditional house behind St. Florin Church in Vaduz is easy to miss but offers a glimpse into historical Liechtenstein homes. Free entry; open most afternoons.

Treasure Chamber of the Principality

The Treasure Chamber houses crown jewels, gifts to the princely family, and rare artifacts including moon rocks gifted by the US government. Admission: 12 CHF.

Food & Drink Guide

Liechtenstein’s cuisine blends Swiss, Austrian, and German influences with some unique local specialties.

Must-Try Local Dishes

  • Käsknöpfle: The national dish – cheese spätzle (small dumplings) with crispy onions and applesauce. Best at Gasthof Adler in Vaduz (22 CHF).
  • Ribel: Traditional cornmeal dish, originally a poor man’s food, now a cultural staple. Try it at Restaurant Löwen in Vaduz (18 CHF).
  • Hafalaab: Stew made from lamb or beef with vegetables and dumplings. Seasonal winter specialty.
  • Princely wine: The Prince’s vineyards produce excellent Pinot Noir and specialty white wines.

Where to Eat

Fine Dining

  • Torkel: Michelin-starred restaurant in princely vineyards. Tasting menus from 150 CHF. Reservation essential (weeks in advance).
  • Restaurant Marée: Upscale seafood in Vaduz. Main courses 45-65 CHF.

Mid-Range Options

  • Huus: My go-to recommendation for visitors wanting local food in a modern setting. Great outdoor terrace. Main courses 25-40 CHF.
  • Restaurant Löwen: Traditional Liechtenstein cuisine in a historic building. Main courses 22-38 CHF.
  • Gasthof Adler: The best käsknöpfle in the country. Cozy atmosphere. Main courses 20-35 CHF.

Budget-Friendly

  • Fresh Market Vaduz: Excellent weekday lunch buffet where locals eat. Pay by weight, around 15-20 CHF for a filling meal.
  • Bäckerei Ospelt: Local bakery chain with sandwiches and pastries from 5-10 CHF.
  • Vaduz Farmers Market: Tuesday and Friday mornings, perfect for picnic supplies.

MONEY-SAVING TIP: Restaurants offer “business lunch” specials weekdays from 11:30-14:00, typically 18-25 CHF for 2-3 courses – roughly 40% less than evening prices for similar food.

Local Etiquette

A few things I’ve learned (sometimes the hard way):

  • Tipping is appreciated but not expected. Rounding up or adding 5-10% is sufficient.
  • Saying “Grüezi” (hello) when entering shops or restaurants is customary.
  • Tap water is excellent but not automatically served – you need to request “Leitungswasser” (tap water).
  • Restaurants usually serve bottled water with a markup of 6-9 CHF.

Money Matters: Budgeting for Liechtenstein

Liechtenstein uses the Swiss Franc (CHF), and prices are similar to Switzerland – which means high by most standards. Here’s my realistic breakdown for different budget levels:

Daily Budget Guidelines

Budget: 100-150 CHF/day

  • Hostel dorm: 45-55 CHF
  • Self-catering + one casual restaurant meal: 30-40 CHF
  • Public transportation: 15 CHF (day pass)
  • One paid attraction: 8-15 CHF

Mid-Range: 200-300 CHF/day

  • 3-star hotel or private room: 150-200 CHF
  • Restaurant meals: 60-80 CHF
  • Public transportation or bike rental: 15-25 CHF
  • Attractions and activities: 20-40 CHF

Luxury: 400+ CHF/day

  • 4-5 star hotel: 300+ CHF
  • Fine dining: 100-150 CHF
  • Car rental or taxi: 80+ CHF
  • Premium experiences (private tours, wine tastings): 100+ CHF

Money-Saving Hacks

These less-obvious tips have saved me hundreds of francs across my visits:

  1. Liechtenstein Adventure Pass: New for 2025, this 38 CHF pass includes public transportation plus entry to 5 museums and a wine tasting. A genuine bargain if you’re visiting multiple attractions.
  2. Eat your main meal at lunch: The business lunch specials mentioned earlier offer the same quality at 40% less than dinner prices.
  3. Stay in Feldkirch, Austria: If you’re on a tight budget, accommodations just across the border in Austria are 30-40% cheaper, with frequent buses to Vaduz.
  4. Bring a reusable water bottle: Tap water is excellent, and free refill stations are available throughout the country. Bottled water costs 4-5 CHF even at supermarkets.
  5. Supermarket Denner: This discount supermarket in Vaduz has significantly lower prices than Coop or Migros for picnic supplies and snacks.

INSIDER TIP: The tourist office in Vaduz offers a free “welcome package” if you stay 2+ nights in any Liechtenstein accommodation. It includes a small souvenir, free coffee voucher, and sometimes attraction discounts. Just show your hotel booking confirmation.

Banking & Currency

ATMs are widely available, but some US credit cards may incur high foreign transaction fees. Notify your bank before travel. Most places accept cards, but smaller businesses and mountain huts may be cash-only.

Best Times to Visit: Seasonal Guide

Each season in Liechtenstein offers something different:

Summer (June-August)

Peak season with the best hiking weather and longest daylight hours. The National Day celebration (August 15th) is particularly special, with castle access, fireworks, and free wine. Temperatures typically range from 20-28°C (68-82°F).

Summer accommodations should be booked 2-3 months in advance, especially around National Day.

Fall (September-November)

My personal favorite time to visit. The autumn colors in the mountains are spectacular, tourism crowds diminish, and hiking conditions remain excellent until late October. The wine harvest in September adds special events at the vineyards.

Winter (December-February)

Malbun ski resort operates, and Christmas markets in Vaduz (Thursdays to Sundays in December) offer a less crowded alternative to the famous markets in neighboring countries. The City Sprint cross-country skiing event in January transforms Vaduz’s center into a race course.

Spring (March-May)

The wildflowers begin to appear in the valleys while snow still caps the mountains, creating beautiful contrasts. Easter traditions are particularly strong in Liechtenstein, with egg decorating workshops open to visitors.

2025 Special Events

  • 300th Anniversary Events: 2025 marks 300 years since the creation of the Principality, with special exhibitions and events throughout the year
  • Vaduz Film Festival: New annual event in June 2025
  • Traditional Cattle Drive: First weekend of September, when decorated cattle return from summer Alpine pastures
  • State Holiday: August 15th – don’t miss this if your dates align!

MISTAKE I MADE: On my second visit, I arrived in Malbun in late March expecting to hike, only to find most trails still snow-covered and the ski resort closing for the season. That awkward shoulder season (late March/early April) is the one time I wouldn’t recommend visiting.

Cultural Insights & Etiquette

Understanding a few cultural nuances will enhance your visit:

Local Customs

  • Liechtensteiners are formal and reserved initially but warm up quickly.
  • Punctuality is highly valued – arrive on time for appointments and tours.
  • The royal family is genuinely respected, not just a tourist attraction.
  • Hiking is considered almost a national pastime, with excellent trail etiquette expected.

Useful Phrases

While English is widely spoken in tourist areas, these phrases in the local German dialect will earn you smiles:

  • “Grüezi” (GROO-et-see) – Hello (formal)
  • “Hoi” (HOY) – Hi (informal)
  • “Merci vielmal” (MER-see FEEL-mal) – Thank you very much
  • “En Guata” (en GOO-at-ah) – Enjoy your meal
  • “Uf Widerluaga” (oof VEE-der-loo-ga) – Goodbye

Sustainability Practices

Liechtenstein takes environmental protection seriously:

  • The country aims to be carbon-neutral by 2050
  • Recycling is mandatory and well-organized
  • Many hotels participate in the Alpine Pearls sustainable tourism initiative

As a visitor, you can contribute by:

  • Using public transportation (the LIEmobil buses run on renewable energy)
  • Properly sorting recycling (most public bins have separate sections)
  • Staying at eco-certified accommodations like JUFA Hotel Malbun
  • Respecting trail markers and wildlife when hiking

MONEY-SAVING SUSTAINABILITY TIP: Hotels participating in the Green Guest program offer public transportation discounts or free bicycle use to guests who decline daily room cleaning – just ask at reception.

Day Trips from Liechtenstein

Liechtenstein’s central location makes it perfect for exploring three countries in one trip:

Switzerland

  • Appenzell: Picturesque Swiss town with colorful buildings and cheese-making traditions. 1 hour by train/bus from Vaduz.
  • Bad Ragaz: Elegant spa town with thermal baths. 30 minutes by bus from Vaduz.
  • St. Gallen: UNESCO World Heritage abbey library. 1.5 hours by train/bus from Vaduz.

Austria

  • Feldkirch: Medieval Austrian town with well-preserved fortifications. 30 minutes by bus from Vaduz.
  • Bregenz: Lakeside town on Lake Constance with famous floating opera stage. 1 hour by train/bus from Vaduz.

Multi-Country Day Trip

One of my favorite itineraries is the “Three Countries Tour”:

  1. Morning in Vaduz (Liechtenstein)
  2. Lunch in Feldkirch (Austria)
  3. Afternoon at Werdenberg Lake (Switzerland)
  4. Return to Vaduz by evening

This entire circuit takes about 8 hours including stops and is easily done by public transportation.

Post-Pandemic Travel Updates for 2025

Liechtenstein has made several changes since the pandemic that visitors should know about:

Entry Requirements

As of 2025, there are no COVID-related entry restrictions. Liechtenstein follows Swiss entry policies as part of their open-border agreement. Standard Schengen visa policies apply for non-EU visitors.

Digital Improvements

  • Enhanced LIEmobil App: Now includes mobile ticketing and real-time bus tracking
  • Digital Museum Passes: Available through the Liechtenstein Tourism app
  • Contactless payments: Now accepted virtually everywhere including small shops

New Experiences

  • Virtual Reality Castle Tour: Since the actual castle remains closed to visitors, a new VR experience at the Tourism Office offers a glimpse inside (15 CHF)
  • Augmented Reality Historical App: “LIstory” app overlays historical information at various sites
  • E-bike network: Expanded charging stations throughout the country

Health Services

Healthcare facilities have been upgraded post-pandemic. The main hospital is in Vaduz, and pharmacies are well-stocked. Travel insurance covering medical care is highly recommended as costs are similar to Switzerland (very expensive for uninsured care).

Photography Tips

As someone who’s photographed Liechtenstein in all seasons, here are my best tips:

Best Photo Spots

  • Red House viewpoint: Located on Äulestrasse above Vaduz, offers the classic castle-against-mountains shot
  • Three Sisters Mountains: Beautiful at sunset from the Fürstensteig trail
  • Rhine River reflections: Early morning near Bendern bridge
  • Gutenberg Castle: Best photographed from the vineyard path below
  • Malbun Valley: Spectacular in both winter snow and summer greenery

Timing & Light

The Alps create dramatic lighting conditions:

  • Golden hour: Particularly stunning on the eastern mountains (around Malbun) at sunset
  • Blue hour: Vaduz Castle illuminated against the twilight sky
  • Winter midday: The low alpine sun creates dramatic shadows even at noon

MISTAKE I MADE: On my first visit, I tried photographing Vaduz Castle in midday summer sun, resulting in harsh contrasts and flat colors. I’ve since learned that early morning (7-9 AM) or late afternoon (4-6 PM) produces much better results with the alpine light.

Drone Photography

Drone rules follow Swiss regulations: stay below 120m altitude, maintain visual line of sight, and avoid flying over crowds or the royal castle. The open valleys offer spectacular aerial opportunities, especially along the Rhine.

Your 5-Step Liechtenstein Action Plan

Based on my multiple visits, here’s the ideal approach to make the most of your trip:

  1. Book accommodations in Vaduz or Schaan for your first visit to be centrally located. Reserve at least 6-8 weeks ahead during summer months.
  2. Download essential apps before arrival: LIEmobil for transportation, LIstory for trail information, and Maps.me with Liechtenstein offline maps.
  3. Begin with the Vaduz city trail on your first day to orient yourself and visit the Tourist Information Center for the latest events and a free map.
  4. Schedule one mountain day in either Malbun (easier access) or the Three Sisters mountains (more dramatic) depending on your fitness level.
  5. Experience local culture through food – book one meal at a traditional restaurant (Adler or Löwen) and visit the farmers market (Tuesday/Friday mornings) for local products.

Following these steps will give you a well-rounded experience of what makes Liechtenstein special, balancing must-see attractions with authentic local experiences.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Liechtenstein worth visiting?

Absolutely! While small, Liechtenstein offers stunning Alpine scenery, well-preserved medieval sites, and a unique cultural experience. It’s one of the few places where you might randomly encounter the actual ruler of the country walking around town. The compact size means you can experience a great deal in just 1-2 days.

Is Liechtenstein expensive?

Yes, prices are similar to Switzerland, making it one of Europe’s more expensive destinations. However, its small size means transport costs are minimal once you’re there, and many natural attractions are free. Budget travelers can visit as a day trip from Austria to save on accommodation costs.

Do I need a separate visa for Liechtenstein?

No. Liechtenstein is part of the Schengen Area and follows Swiss immigration policies. Any visa valid for Switzerland will work for Liechtenstein. There are no border controls between Switzerland and Liechtenstein.

Can I get my passport stamped in Liechtenstein?

Not officially, as there are no border controls. However, the tourist office in Vaduz offers a souvenir passport stamp for 5 CHF that many collectors appreciate.

Is English widely spoken?

Yes, especially in Vaduz and tourist areas. Almost all young people and those working in hospitality speak good English. In rural areas or with older residents, basic German phrases may help.

How many days do I need in Liechtenstein?

While you can see the highlights as a day trip, I recommend 2-3 days to properly experience both the valley towns and the mountain areas, plus enjoy the relaxed pace of life.

Is Liechtenstein safe?

Extremely safe. Crime rates are among the lowest in the world, and natural hazards are minimal if you follow marked trails. The biggest risk is probably sunburn in summer or icy paths in winter!

Can I use Euros in Liechtenstein?

While Swiss Francs (CHF) are the official currency, many businesses, especially in Vaduz, will accept Euros at their own exchange rate. This is usually less favorable than exchanging money at a bank.

Is Liechtenstein just a tax haven?

While financial services are important to the economy, Liechtenstein has transformed significantly since 2009 with greater transparency. Today it has a diverse economy including high-tech manufacturing, with Hilti (power tools) and Thyssen (elevators) maintaining headquarters here.

How do I pronounce Liechtenstein correctly?

The most common pronunciation in English is “LICK-ten-stine.” In German, it’s closer to “LIHK-ten-shtine” with a softer initial consonant.

References & Further Reading

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