

On the other hand, it also meant that I could start more calmly. Making breakfast, preparing lunch, thermos of coffee, extra water bottle, etc.
We were all set by 11am. Our children (read cats and horse) would be well cared for and the neighbor would keep an extra eye on things. We then left with peace at mind.
In Esch-sur-Sûre we ended at the campsite Im Aal. We were kindly received and directed to a compact pitch surrounded by a hedge overlooking the river along which the campsite was situated.
It was a quiet campsite and we were very lucky with the neighbors who were present with a self-built camper. They offered a reel so we could charge our cellphones and communication kits (we did have two power banks with us as a backup). These neighbors also proved why I love camping so much. The next morning I was looking for a nearby bakery to pick up breakfast. In the end, we didn't have to because before we knew it, these neighbors provided us with a delicious breakfast.


After packing, a nice conversation, a good breakfast and a smile, we shook our Hondas awake again. Lazuli and the 1100 were ready. My husband was a bit more reserved than me. It had been years since he had ridden fully loaded. Therefor he needed some time to get used to the new handling behavior of the 1100. That meant that we preferred the larger rolling roads over the narrow mountain roads this time.
We looked at the time and came to the conclusion that it might not be unwise to find a place for our tent. It was already quite busy in the region around the Mösel. We had plenty of internet connectivity, so Google was our friend. We did some searching and eventually we rode to a small campsite just outside Wintrich called Georgshof. This was located between the many vineyards.
Must admit honestly. This campground is on my list to visit again. It was neatly cared for. The sanitary facilities were simple, but very clean and with a walk of a few hundred meters you could walk along the Mösel river. It was wonderfully quiet. We like that very much.


Here we were puzzling. Which direction exactly to go and where were we going to find a place to sleep. Ascension and lots of sun often means a combination of many campers who have booked far in advance. So while we were eating a famous piece of pie (significant piece after which you won't be hungry for hours) I climbed into the phone. Several campsites didn't even answer. Finally one picked up. This was Camping International. Located in Belgium near the border triangle Belgium/Germany/Luxembourg. They told us that we were very welcome.
We puzzled together on our route on the terrace and soon rode on to the campsite.
After arriving back at the campsite, we quickly change clothes and reported to the restaurant of the campsite. That same morning we had already decided not to cook for ourselves that evening. At the restaurant we were nicely informed that it could take a little longer. It was really busy. No problem for us. We were not on the run.
The wait was well worth it. The food was good and plenty of it. Rather too much. So that meant that we walked back to our tent where we had absolutely zero range with our mobiles. Delicious. With a lovely night lamp on, playing cards, relaxing and then being treated to a beautiful sunset during the last walk.


It was a few hours of drowning in the rain before arriving home, dried by wind and sun, near the coast of Zeeland. Our kids were very happy that we were home again. Because it was lovely sunny and warm, we could hang out everything we had packed wet to clean and dry.