Walk through a stone gate and over wooden footbridges, past small bodies of water and mysterious pyramids, breathe deeply and fill your lungs with the pure air of the forest and meadows. The meditation path in the small village of Rindschleiden is the ideal way to relax. Departure: Next to the information board in Rindschleiden

Bistro MiRo in the countryside brings people to Rindschleiden! Located 40 kilometres northwest of Luxembourg City, Rindschleiden is the smallest village in Luxembourg. It has three buildings: a 10th-century church dedicated to Saint Willibrord; the Thillenvogtei Museum, which gives insights into former country life; and Bistro Miro. A magical, special place! When you come down the street here, you are somewhere else in the world. And in their restaurant, also in another time. Contact: +352 621 503 710

The frescoes from the 15th and 16th centuries in the St Willibrord church in Rindschleiden are impressive. They cover some 170 m². The origins of the ancient chapel date back to the 10th century. The sanctuary was enlarged in the 16th century. The chapel is located in the municipality of Wahl in a scrape of an Ardenne high-plateau. The small church belongs to the most important cultural heritage in the country. First, when the church was built in the 10th century, it was dedicated to all saints. Only in de 15th century when the sanctuary was enlarged, it was dedicated to St Willibrord. Originally the church was no larger than 5 to10 m. Since 1535 the chapel had been enlarged several times. The visitor recognizes the different ages of elevation. An iron grating makes him see the ancient basements. Only in 1952 the frescoes were rediscovered. Finely restored, but even partly destroyed, they teach us about the bible. Their function was not exclusively a decorative one. The faithful people and specifically the analphabets had in this way, to be familiarized with the most important passages of the bible. Today the church is a protected monument. Some sources assert that Rindschleiden belonged to the ancient court of Echternach. Traditional transmission tells that St Willibrord created several medicinal springs by touching the soil with his pilgrim stick. In 1590 the spring of Rindschleiden was mentioned a first time. The baptismal font in stone was rediscovered and restored. The place exerts a magic pull. The clergymen of Arsdorf, Buschrodt, Rambruch and Rindschleiden, meet each year on Whitsun for the service of worship in presence of a relic of St Willibrord.