At 14 stations, hikers encounter texts by well-known Luxembourg authors. 18 literary excerpts show how diverse nature can be described and experienced. The focus is not only on poetic landscape images but also on critical discussions about climate change and human interaction with the environment. The route starts either at the Patton Monument or at the "Op der Haard" parking lot and passes several viewpoints. The project was developed by eight partner organizations, including the University of Luxembourg, the Centre national de littérature and the city of Ettelbrück. A literary nature experience that inspires reflection and also motivates movement.

This memorial to General George Patton Jr, commander of the 3rd US Army which liberated Ettelbruck in December 1944, is located at a historical juncture. Here, the American troops succeeded in preventing the invasion of the Wehrmacht into the heartland of Luxembourg during the Battle of the Bulge. The base of the monument inaugurated in 1954 is engraved with a sword driven into the ground, symbolising the armistice and peace. The emblematic animal of the USA, the bald eagle, is enthroned above it. Since 1970, a bronze statue of General Patton and a US battle tank complete the memorial. In 2024, Patton Square was completely redesigned. A new monument was added, integrating the itinerary of the ‘Liberation Route Europe’, and reminding visitors of the history of the various places along the route taken by Allied troops between 1943 and 1945 to liberate Europe from Nazi occupation. The refurbishment also includes three silhouettes, inspired by historical images and donated by the US Embassy in Luxembourg.