But Luxembourg also offers a lot of variety. You can literally follow a route in one day that goes over a rolling hilly landscape with many grasslands to the rocky mountain area with its associated valleys, mountain rivers and waterfalls.
The love I have for Luxembourg has made me want to share it with others.
Last weekend it was a new adventure. For the first time I was a tour guide for a small group of motorbikers.
The group had indicated in advance that they were interested in some history, but also nature. Not so much sporty riding (which was not possible given the weather conditions), but enjoying the environment and possibly visiting pieces of history.
For Saturday I had made a route of about 260 kilometers. Despite the drizzly weather, it was simply a pleasure. The route took the group over beautiful winding roads, past various historic castles and through the beautiful forests which were beautiful in the autumn colors.
The narrower, smaller roads were also sought out. These are often roads with a warning sign. Most motorbikers avoid these, but these are often of excellent quality. The warning sign mainly applies when it is freezing and/or snowing. The roads in question are not maintained during these situations. The rest of the year, these roads can take you through the most beautiful hidden spots in Luxembourg.
Even the beautiful nature reserve around Mullerthall could be visited in peace.
The Sunday consisted of visiting the war monument of Bastogne and then riding almost all the way through to Brussels. Unfortunately, the monument was under scaffolding for major maintenance. It doesn't make it any less impressive, though. The museum next door is also worth a visit.
A bit below Brussels we turned onto the main road to eventually end up together in Stabroek. Just before the border with The Netherlands. There we said goodbye to each other after the bikes refueled and we all went on our separate ways.
On to next year! More about this will be online very soon!
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