I think Luxembourg qualifies for its own post simply because France was inaccessible without going through Luxembourg. What with Neuerburg being only 20 minutes from the border with Luxembourg, there isn't much in the way of changing scenery, although it is enjoyable to drive over a bridge no more than 50 metres or so wide, and suddenly find that the language, road signs, and nationality has all changed.
This is us driving over said bridge. I don't know if the Germany-Luxembourg border ends at the halfway point of the bridge, which would mean this photo was technically taken in Luxembourg if this is the case, or if the border starts at the other side, which would make this bridge and river no-mans-land. I like to think this is kept as a buffer zone, in the event of a 3rd World War.
Thats Germany from the Luxembourgish side of the river. Luckily it ain't like Korea.
Possibly the best excuse to work Luxembourg into any European holiday destination list; the petrol prices decrease rapidly. Most of the students who can drive in Neuerburg will nip over the border for their petrol, because the difference is just ridiculous. Needless to say, we filled up here very cheaply, and uncertain whether to speak French or German.
Pretty much the only really urban area we came across in our Luxembourg - France route. The rest was mostly windy roads and lots of trees, like Neuerburg. Its all quite nice though.
And this is the last point of our half hour trip through Luxembourg, from Germany to France. It got very French indeed after this.
