From La Roche-en-Ardenne or Kautenbach/Ettelbruck, the signposts to follow are shown by a white wave on a blue background. The sign is indicative of the “Ardenne-Eifel” sign, which is already used for the cross-border trail linking the Rhine to the French Meuse.
– main direction signs to let you know how far you are from the next villages along the route.
On the Luxembourg side, the sign could take the form of painting, generally in forests on tree trunks.
On the Walloon side, several permanents trails have been signposted for different types of users: pedestrians, cyclists, horse riders or skiers. Each type of user is shown by a specific geometrical shape and one of the four colours authorised by the Walloon Region (red, yellow, green and blue).
 the GR (long-distance trails) sign: red and white.
 the AE (Ardenne Eifel) sign: white wave.
 the GTA (long-distance hiking trail through the Ardennes) sign: yellow and white.
The Luxembourg municipalities have aligned their municipal hiking tours by way of a distinctive white on blue rectangle sign, featuring a letter from A to D.
These are shown by a variable geometric-shaped yellow on a blue background sign (triangle, circle, rectangle,..).
Local circular trails whose starting points can be reached by car are shown by a blue triangle on a white background.
The signs for theme-specific paths are generally square-shaped with a specific logo.
These trails are shown in the same way as in Belgium.
The Luxembourg railway paths offer trails between stations.
 the GR (long-distance trails) signs follow the national paths.
 the AE (Ardenne Eifel) sign: a white wave on a green background.