Hello! I finally had time to write about my trip to Luxembourg back in May. Ever since I was done and over with university, I had been travelling here and there in hopes of making my last few months count in the UK, which left me very little to no time to write about my travels.
Well, here it is!
Despite being a small country with a small population, Luxembourg has a lot to offer. Both culturally and historically rich, one would find that it is so easy to get from one town to another due to their efficient and cheap public transportation and the beautiful countryside is a huge bonus point for those looking for an excursion.
On my previous post, Atiqah left a comment asking me why I wanted to visit Luxembourg. So, here’s why!
It was mainly because I wanted to visit Schiessentumpel Waterfall in Echternach, which is deemed as one of the most beautiful waterfalls in the world. And yet I don’t see a lot of Bruneians visiting the waterfall, let alone Luxembourg itself.
From the city centre, it took about an hour and a half to get to Mullerthal Region, also known as Luxembourg’s Little Switzerland by bus. On the way there, we had to change at a small town called Consdorf with the company of a group of lovely old ladies from France, one of whom kindly let us tag along with them since they were going to the waterfall as well.
We had to wait for about 30 minutes for the next bus towards Mullerthal to arrive, so we walked around Consdorf, which had nothing much to see except for wide fields and cows being herded.
When the bus came, I was honestly feeling both anxious and excited at the same time. I felt cut off from the real world seeing how we were in the middle of nowhere yet it was quite liberating to be surrounded by open fields and trees, something that I was not really expecting on this journey.
Not long after, the bus pulled up on a parking lot, which was only 500m away from the waterfall. There were two ways to go to the waterfall from the parking lot; walk along the road or take the Mullerthal Trail Route 3 towards Mullerthal. We decided to take the trail and I was so glad we did! It felt more adventurous and there were definitely a lot of things to see such as the rocky formations and the Black Ernz River leading up to the waterfall.
The closer we were to the waterfall, the more excited I was to finally see it with my own eyes.
And there it was in all its natural glory…
The Rustic Trove 
Hi Fifi,
I’m not sure why the notification for this post came up in my inbox as “older than a month” when in actually this was back in 2017 (I can’t believe it has been 6 years since then!). But considering I haven’t commented in this post and I was pleasantly surprised to see my name (or was that not me? that would be hilarious!) I thought why the hell not? The photos were as magnificent as I expected from you. Maybe I am feeling nostalgia, going on the blogosphere again, but I felt a surge of melancholy when I see them. I wish you well, wherever you are.
Love and Light,
th
x
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