Luxemburg – Wandern und Sightseeing zwischen Mosel, Alzette und Sauer | ARD Reisen

Aktivurlaub mit Abenteuer, Wandern und Sightseeing – auf seiner Reise durch Luxemburg erlebt Ramon Babazadeh zwischen den Flüssen Mosel, Alzette und Sauer so manche Überraschung. Auf einer Ballonfahrt über Schengen, dem Symbol der europäischen Freiheit, bekommt er einen ersten Überblick. (Mehr “Wunderschön” findet ihr in der Mediathek: https://1.ard.de/wunderschoen-luxemburg-2022?yt=t )

00:00:00 Begrüßung
00:02:00 Mit dem Heißluftballon über Schengen
00:06:41 Wandern und Klettern auf dem Müllerthaltrail
00:15:39 Der leckerste Käse aus der Region
00:20:43 Ein besonderer Johannisbeerlikör auf Schloss Beaufort
00:24:22 Unterwegs mit dem singenden Frauen-Rennrad-Club “Velosvedetten”
00:32:13 Austausch über Europa mit Luxemburgs Außenminister Jean Asselborn
00:39:25 Sterneküche mit Lea Linster in Frisange
00:47:09 Mit dem Mountainbike durch die Terre Rouge
00:53:19 Luxemburgs Eisenbahnindustrie und der Charme der Dampflokomotive
01:03:07 Luxemburger Crémant aus dem Weinbaugebiet Schengen
01:10:24 Mit der Jogginggruppe “Fat Bettys” durch die Stadt Luxemburg
01:18:08 Ein Treffen mit der Großherzogin des letzten Großherzogtums der Welt
01:27:03 Verabschiedung

Dass hier auch Reben für den Luxemburger Crémant angebaut werden, erfährt er später. Ob Wandern und Klettern im wildromantischen Müllerthal, per Mountainbike über die rote Erde im ehemaligen Erzabbaugebiet im Süden oder Sightseeing mit einer Laufgruppe in Luxemburg City – Ramon Babazadeh erobert sich das Land ganz sportlich. Aber auch der Genuss kommt nicht zu kurz: Er macht einen Abstecher in eine Käserei, probiert auf Schloss Beaufort den Johannisbeerlikör Cassero und hilft Sterneköchin Lea Linster bei der Zubereitung von Madeleines. Volksnah gibt sich Außenminister Jean Asselborn, mit dem Ramon Babazadeh auf der Seilbahnfahrt zu Schloss Vianden über den europäischen Gedanken spricht. Und Großherzogin Maria Teresa von Luxemburg verrät ihm bei einer Palastführung ein lang gehütetes Geheimnis.

In Luxemburg-Stadt leben 114.000 Menschen aus 170 Nationen. Bei einer Joggingrunde mit den “FatBettys” spürt Ramon Babazadeh, was dieses Land ausmacht: Vielfalt, Lebensfreude und Offenheit. Das trifft auch auf Großherzogin María Teresa Mestre Batista zu. Die gebürtige Kubanerin, seit über 40 Jahren verheiratet mit Erbgroßherzog Henri von Nassau, zeigt Ramon Babazadeh ihre Lieblingsplätze – und gewährt ihm einen Blick hinter die Kulissen des Palastes.

Im Süden des Landes hat die eisenerzhaltige “Minette” den Boden rot gefärbt – und der Region ihren Namen gegeben. 40 Jahre nachdem die letzte Eisenerzmine geschlossen wurde, ist die “Terre Rouge” ein Paradies für Naturliebhaber und Mountainbiker. Eisenerz hat Esch-sur-Alzette reich gemacht. Vom einstigen Zentrum der Eisen- und Stahlindustrie entwickelte sich die Kulturhauptstadt Europas 2022 zu einer modernen Ideenwerkstatt.

Luxemburg hat die höchste Dichte an Schlössern und Burgen in Europa. Schloss Brandenbourg erreicht Ramon Babazadeh zusammen mit den “Velosvedetten”, einem singenden Frauen-Rennrad-Club. Seit 2012 ist Schloss Beaufort nicht mehr bewohnt. Aber man kann es besichtigen und Cassero, den hier produzierten Likör aus schwarzen Johannisbeeren, probieren.

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Ein Film von Joshua Werner. Redaktion WDR: Friedel Groth, Redaktion SWR: Imogen Nabel. Eine Produktion des WDR und SWR. Der Film wurde im Jahr 2022 produziert. Alle Aussagen und Fakten entsprechen dem damaligen Stand und wurden seitdem nicht aktualisiert.

Wunderschön: Produziert Reisedokumentationen für den WDR. Es werden Reiseziele auf der ganzen Welt vorgestellt. Wunderschön versucht Menschen, Kultur, Kulinarik und die Landschaft des jeweiligen Reiseziels zu transportieren und gibt Tipps für die Planung des eigenen Urlaubs.

Subtitle: WDR mediagroup GmbH
on behalf of the WDR A journey full of surprises. We are now flying over Schengen, the
Symbol of European freedom. I hope we don’t crash,
my knees are shaking. A country so small that we can see it from the
You can almost see over the balloon. * Music * Here we go, here we take off. It’s going to the richest country in the world,
the only Grand Duchy in the world and a
of the founding states of the EU. Luxembourg. But the small country
has much more to offer. Besides 70 castles and palaces, excellent Crémant. 8 star restaurants. * Music * And people from 170 nations. Subtitle: WDR mediagroup GmbH
on behalf of the WDR I must confess
not so much about Luxembourg. It is a small neighbouring country
of us, there are many banks, many people
come here for cheap petrol. And it used to be
something like a tax haven. But that cannot be all. I want to find out,
what makes Luxembourg tick. What are people like? What can I do as a traveller
for surprises experience and why has the small country
so great an importance for Europe? Our round trip through the neighbouring country starts on a small scale, but Europe-wide
well-known place of Schengen. There, the Moselle separates Luxembourg,
France and Germany. After the balloon ride
it goes to the green north to the hiker’s paradise Müllerthal
with its castles and palaces. Afterwards it goes
through the south of Luxembourg with the European
Cultural Capital Esch. And in the capital Luxembourg waits for the conclusion
another big surprise. * Music * It’s a cool feeling. It comes off so easily, so gently.
– As if we were feathers. People are always enthusiastic,
how gentle it is. They imagine that
always seemed a bit more ruffled. But as you can see, it’s gentle. We have the 3-country corner here. Where I’m looking, we have Germany
with the Schengen Bridge. When I look in that direction,
south, there’s France. And here we are in Luxembourg
topical. Carlo Arendt
is a true Luxembourger and has since 2008
a balloon licence. The area around the Moselle Valley is
known for one speciality in particular. Carlo, there are vineyards everywhere. Is there good wine in Luxembourg?
– Excellent. Really tasty. We have the huge advantage,
it’s all on the eastern slope. They have sun all day. The slope of the hillside
is so calculated, that the maximum sunshine,
the grapes. We have the best wines in the world,
but they are not so well known. This is Crémant. Tastes good. I.e. you are recommending me to
of my trip to try Crémant. Absolutely. The secret of the Luxembourg
We’ll find out about Crémants later. * Music * Luxembourg
is already a special country. People usually only know this
from the airport or the petrol stations, which I regret. But we have much more to offer. Most,
who were once in Luxembourg, always come back with pleasure. * Music * Hey, that works already
like a paradise. Is Safari.
– Yeah, no. You are sure that we are not
fly into the trees? Yes, 100 per.
– Cool, very good. * Music * Prepare for landing.
– All right, what does that mean? We land in 2 min, less, 2 sec. Is there anything that needs to be taken into account?
– Hold on tight. On the pole, not on the rope. And jump up or something? We’re landing now, gross. (laughs) How crass is that. Once more.
– You’re crazy. Once more. (laughs) What a start,
welcome to Luxembourg. We are in France.
– Welcome to France. Bienvenue en France.
– Bonjour. Thank you very much for the beautiful tour. So small that we
have narrowly missed the mark. So quickly again
back to Luxembourg. * Music * In the Müllerthal also
guided hikes are offered. Joe and Elise
offer exactly such tours. But this is idyllic
with you in the forest. That’s how it is with us. But we do look at gorges,
you said. Gorges and ravines. I am totally surprised,
when I think of Luxembourg, I did not immediately
Gorges in the head. These are also
no typical gorges, how you imagine it,
in canyons or anywhere else in the world. We call it “Schlüff”. This is a derivative,
these are not typical gorges, these are crevices or slits, which lead through our
bizarre rock formations. Bizarre rock formations? That’s what we call it. There are always people,
they recognise faces, there are fables, legends
and fairy tales that tell about it. That is the exciting thing. * Music * Do you like it here? I am mega-enthusiastic. I would have
especially not expected at all. That’s what most people say,
Luxembourg, the unexpectedly beautiful. 200 to 250 million years ago
everything here was under water. A real sea. Today the gorge invites
invites you to dream. I see my first face. So not face, but
somehow it looks like an animal. Look there, a turtle.
Do you see that? Yes, with a tank. Look down, guard the valley. (Joe) opens his mouth and even laughs. * Music * (Joe) Up we go
on the roof of the Müllerthal. The roof of the Müllersthal. Wow. * Music * I am surprised,
that it is so green in Luxembourg. In fact, Luxembourg,
mainly the north and east, very densely covered with forest. We have here a very important
Nature reserve. The Natura 2000, which is one of the highest
nature reserve throughout Europe. We have many that Luxembourg
seen as a country of transit and then realise, wow. We never thought so,
that the small country is so beautiful. But not only
the many green surprises. Elise and Joe
have another surprise. I am a full-time hotelier
in Berdorf and mayor. Every day I have
with the guests. You’re the mayor? I am the mayor
from the beautiful Berdorf. An honour.
Nice to meet you. You do the tours yourself? Yes, I do the tours myself,
be it from the hotel. Or there are tours,
that we put out to tender, Hiking with the mayor. I enjoy that. I do it all my own way
and way with my anecdotes. I’m proud,
to show my home country to the guests. Now you can give them
Show the turtle on the next tours. Now I have gained something. And then Joe reveals
one of his anecdotes. What many also do not know is, that the Müllerthal
often serves as a film set. Even Hollywood productions,
that are shot here. Hollywood only
or also German productions? Also German productions. Recently only
“The Dark Side of the Moon” with Moritz Bleibtreu,
Jürgen Prochnow. There was right here at the spot
a bit of a hot scene, that has taken place. A sex scene. Down there in the cave?
– Exactly. And there are
something else unexpected here. * Music * Now we go down here
to the climbing area. Climbing down there?
– Yeah, yeah. The only climbing area
in Luxembourg. You mean,
I can try this out? We’ll see if we can find one,
who wants to secure you. Then you are welcome to try your luck
Taste
– I’d love to. It’s getting tighter and tighter. Not through… (Elise) Only now.
Around the corner. Look, Ramon,
you can see… Whoa, steep. Egg, egg, egg. – Moien.
– Moien. The Ramon would like to
to the rocks in Berdorf. Jay Hoffmann is a sport climber and gives his knowledge
in climbing courses. He is a regular here and has already mastered the most difficult
places mastered. Now the adrenaline kicks in.
– Here we go. And what is important is probably,
kick more than pull. Exactly, it all comes
from the legs. The hands are just there,
to keep the balance. Okay. * Music * Whoa, I’m shaking, Jay. It’s a bit of fiddling.
Try to stay calm. Then it works. Breathe calmly so that the arms
not close up so quickly. Breathe calmly. Okay. * Music * A little further up on the right. Ey dude,
I think this is the end of the line. Do you think? Do you want to take a break? My arms are closing up. Then you can let go,
I’ll let you off. It is so bitter. I would have loved to have done it,
but I’m really scared. I’m really out of pen. And my arms close up, boah. Also the abseiling, awesome. * Music * Hammer experience, Jay, thank you very much. I hope it was fun. I’m sure next time
you get further.
– That would be cool. The Müllerthal, beautiful nature
and adventure with an adrenaline kick. * Music * Phew, that was
a strenuous hike just now. My arms hurt
quite a bit of pain from this one, let’s call it a climbing attempt. Never mind. A little refreshment would be good. I think
got a good tip. I think I smell it already. Yes, it smells. Moien.
– Moien. I am Ramon.
– Hello, I am Monique. Jan.
– Hello Jan, servus. I met Joe and Elise.
I was on a hike with them. They told me there’s
the best cheese from the region. Yes. That is definitely true. What fine varieties do you have?
– We have different kinds of cheese. All from the animals on our farm. Assorted goat cheeses
and various cow cheeses. Where do the cheeses ripen? Next to us is the camp,
next to the cheese dairy. You’re welcome to have a look.
– That’s where the yellow gold lies. Shall we go and have a look?
– Gladly. The Berdorf cheese dairy near Echternach
has been around for more than 40 years. Monique Schmalen has them
Taken over from her parents and for that even
dropped out of her studies. * Music * May I smell?
– Yes, with pleasure. Hey, it’s good.
– But don’t bite into it. We have a cheese platter for that,
you’re welcome to try anything, what we have. When you have a dairy like that,
how much cheese do you eat a day? Do you ever get tired of it? I don’t think so. You can always eat cheese. Just like cheese fondue, raclette.
In summer, in winter, it works. It’s a bit heavy on the stomach.
– Yes, that. For this
a good schnapps with it, which you can also get to Luxembourg,
he’ll sort it out. Would you give me cheese and schnapps
offer?
– Gladly. Cow’s and goat’s milk for the cheese
Jacqueline gets from her brother. His farm is in the neighbouring village. * Music * Wow, strong. Are you eating?
– Gladly. Super. Shall I explain what is where? That would be great,
because I am a cheese novice. I have no idea. The Roude Bouf,
this is a creamier cheese, our box office hit. Here are cheeses with herbs.
With truffle. And that’s a cheese
2 days ago, that has matured for five years,
i.e. something very special. Okay, and you brought booze.
– Liqueur from the neighbouring village. Megagood. Are you from Germany, by the way? I came over at that time,
she took me over. You came here for love?
– Yes… Excuse me, are you a couple?
(Jan) Yes, for eight years. You sound very German. Yes, it’s easy for us,
the dialect we have, is relatively close to Luxembourgish. The 2, 3 French words,
then you already have it here. Come on, let’s have a taste.
(Jan) Gladly. Super tasty, mild,
Very creamy, really soft. I had Luxembourg
as a cheese country. Is this widespread? We have in Luxembourg
4 smaller cheese dairies and one large one, the large-scale dairy. Widespread from cheese making….
You have to get the idea. Cheese is like baking, you can have so many different
Making recipes. You don’t find cheese like this in France,
Germany or Holland. Everyone has their own recipe. What, you would say,
makes up your cheese? Love. Oh. Your love, which you
into the cheese. Exactly. Cheers.
– Cheers. Cheers.
– Cheers. To enjoyment. Mh. Full of fruit. That’s the way to live. Like God in Luxembourg. We continue through the Müllerthal. Here also lies the home
of a Luxembourg liqueur with a very special history. * Music * Here in the castle, the Cassero,
a redcurrant liqueur, manufactured for more than 90 years. Jacqueline Kuijpers is
responsible for the production. Quite strenuous manual labour. So that the sugar dissolves in the juice of black
Currants and alcohol. When the sugar
comes into the barrel, one should
do at least one week. And that 3 times a day. The currants
come from farmers in the region. Together with the spring water
they should even give the liqueur a health-promoting effect
lend. Jacqueline makes
most of the work alone. About 5,000 l
it produces per year. * Music * You can use this Cassis
drink in different ways. You can enjoy it pure as a liqueur,
You can mix it. In summer, when it is hot, with
Sparkling water, pleasantly refreshing. Also very tasty as an aperitif with
mixed with a dry white wine. Or with a
Luxembourg Crémant is this in Luxembourg
very common. But also in winter you can
very good enjoy with warm water. Like a kind of grog. Because of the vitamin C content
of the currants it is healthy and preventive against flu
and also warming. * Music * Each bottle is unique. It is a
Luxembourgish speciality. Also
made on a castle, is that already
unique in Luxembourg. Jacqueline has lived since 1980
in the castle. She used to work here as lady-in-waiting for the lady of the castle
Madame Anne-Marie Linckels. Since their death in 2012
Jacqueline makes sure of that, that the memory of them
is preserved. Visitors
can explore the castle Cassero tasting included. * Music * Luxembourg
has a turbulent history and was arrested for
its central location is fiercely contested. The country was influential and has one of the highest densities
of castles and palaces in Europe. * Music * The castles and palaces can also be
explore by bike, if you are strong enough,
like these women. Moien.
(Women) Moien. How are you?
– Good. And yourself? Wonderful, thank you. Wonderful weather for cycling. Yes, it was raining earlier,
but now it works. You are the Velosvedettes.
What does that mean? This is a French word
and it means famous. Vedettes is famous, well-known. And velosvedettes
then offered itself. Are you the famous
Women cyclists from Luxembourg? Or why are you called that? (Liz) Yes, yes. The Velosvedettes
are a women-only cycling club. 40 enthusiastic female cyclists meet
regularly to their tours. Liz van Rijswijck had the idea. There are no men
with you in the group? We are originally
a women’s club, because there is a difference
between women and men, who ride bicycles. We go for fun
and we don’t drive like that, that one of us
wants to be the best. That is what defines us. Can I have a ride? Is that okay? We also have a supporter team,
Velosvedetten Supporter is their name. These are our men. The men are the supporters.
– Exactly. What are they supporting?
– Us. Just be there, okay. There is one rule, so 2. We set the pace
and we determine the route. * Music: Sampa the Great feat.
Nadeem Din-Gabisi “Energy” * Cycling means freedom. This is freedom on 2 wheels. But it is also
Freedom for women, because the men at home with the baby or children
must remain. Not only the men have hobbies,
We women too. It is a male domain. In 2010, the Luxembourger won
Andy Schleck the Tour de France. This gave cycling in the country
an additional boost, also with the women. I want to make the crest. Maybe Liz is right, maybe
we men are ambitious and always want to be the best. * Music * Ui, ui, ui. It’s a steep uphill climb now, Liz. (speaks luxembourgish) (Liz) Are you all right? For me? For the others, ui. Where are we actually going? Where is this going? To the castle.
– To the castle? From Branebuerg.
– The Branebuerg Castle. Castles belong to Luxembourg like
the bicycles to the velosvedettes. But the women are also still
known for something else. Liz, how long are we going up there? I have no idea. You know what? I read once, that you also have the Spice Girls
of Luxembourg. Where does that come from? That is because we ourselves
not take it so seriously. And be able to laugh at ourselves.
– Like the Spice Girls. Colourful are,
like to party, like to sing. Do you like to sing?
– Yes. (singing in Luxembourgish) This is Fausti. He unfortunately died, is a
very well-known Luxembourg singer. And what does he sing about? About beer,
about women, about life, about the beautiful things in life. About the good sides.
– Exactly. About love. * Music: Fausti
“‘t As Vacancy” * Looks too,
Branebuerg Castle. This is often the case in Luxembourg. There are just a lot of them. And scenic
you very often see the castles. Also the Vallée des sept châteaux,
which we do very often by bike. There are many castles that are closed. But a very beautiful picture. You always pick routes, where you can visit castles and palaces
comes by? Not necessarily,
but in Luxembourg it’s like that, that you always
encountered a castle somewhere. (singing in Luxembourgish) The Spice Girl. You guys are great. Thank you very much. Shall we have another drink?
(all) Yes. Wonderful. Sport with fun,
that’s what the Velosvedettes stand for. But when they
are on the road abroad, they encounter again and again the
typical clichés about Luxembourg. What I have to say,
when you go abroad, that’s the first question that comes:
You earn very well. That is always the first thing. Is that unpleasant? Yes, yes, somewhere. Then there is the question:
Is it a country? What else could it be? * Music * Op eis.
– What does that mean? (all) To us, to us. To you. To Luxembourg. (singing in Luxembourgish) * Music * Also one of the best known
Luxembourger is a bicycle lover and with the velosvedettes
friends. Because this is a special feature
of the small country, Almost anyone and everyone
seems to know everyone here. Mr Asselborn.
– Ramon. Enchanté. How nice to see you. Learned French well yet?
– Yes. Good, good. I am Ramon.
– I am the Jean. May I say you?
– Sure. How cool that you’ve got
time. I have connected this
by bike today. I don’t need until 7
to be back at the Ministry. I am pleased,
to be here with you. We’re going up there, I hear? Gladly. Where are we?
– Here is a cable car. In Luxembourgish Seelbunn.
The only one we have in the country. Jean Asselborn, Foreign Minister
of Luxembourg and at the same time longest serving foreign minister
of the European Union. * Music * Our future, that is clear, depends on the future
of the European Union. You are a great advocate
of the European idea. The Germans or the French, they would also survive
without the European Union. But Luxembourg does not.
Luxembourg would be nothing more. I say, politically speaking,
also from an economic point of view. We have only gained from it, that we believed in Europe
and defend Europe. * Music * There is a picture?
– Ah, there’s a picture. Oh, how beautiful.
– Oh, là, là. Merci Madame. A photo with the Foreign Minister. Merci bien. There you…
– …a nice souvenir. With this souvenir in the luggage goes to a
real highlight of Luxembourg. The Vianden Castle. * Music * So, in 2012, Luxembourg became the 1st time
elected to the Security Council. As a non-permanent member. We had in the run-up to this election,
to show them Luxembourg, to make it palatable, we all had ambassadors
of the Security Council were invited. We showed them the castle.
– Beautiful. The origin of the castle formed a Roman fort
from the 4th century In the Middle Ages
it has been constantly expanded, but also destroyed several times. In 1977, the most powerful
existing fortification of Luxembourg extensively renovated. One of the highlights
is the chapel from the 12th century. * Music * Wow, that’s the chapel. It seems to have been,
it was never broken. Great acoustics. (shouts) Do you hear that?
– Look down there. Bonjour Madame. Moien.
– Moien. * Music * Jean, that’s already
a bit surreal, the feeling, with the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Luxembourg
to be allowed to go for a walk. Thank you very much.
– But it is not that important. * Music * You don’t have any bodyguards here. You came with your bike. I know the
from Germany is not like that. This makes the difference between
a big country and a small one. That is the difference. I know that when I’m abroad
there are bodyguards everywhere. Because the country responsibly
for my safety. If I had to do that
I would no longer be able to move freely, then I would
Grow potatoes and garlic. But don’t do that,
what I am doing now. This closeness to the people is most certainly A special feature
of the politicians here. Nevertheless, they also play
play a significant role internationally. There are many languages here.
The country is colourful. Is that the reason why it is on
on the international map? Luxembourg can sometimes
be a country, what can help,
to seek the compromise. In the past, it was an advantage to
understood German and French. Mitterrand
did not understand German and cabbage no French. A Luxembourger could sometimes
stand in between and try, to bring this together. I think today
is the multilingualism not only in Luxembourg. With us we know,
that these different influences, that we have channelled and to a
have led to a positive result. Next time you come, then you tell me,
what you learned from Luxembourg. When I come to you,
then we make a bilan. I’d love to.
– It was a pleasure. Thank you, me too. Now we have to take a photo here
with my Apparillo. * Music * The European idea
is really lived in Luxembourg. No wonder the open
European borders have their origin here. * Music * From Vianden Castle in the North
we are now heading south. In the small village of Frisange
we visit the restaurant a famous cook. Afterwards it goes to
Dudelange and Esch-sur-Alzette. The places lie
in an old mining area and recover the origin
of Luxembourg’s wealth. My impression of Luxembourg so far,
It’s a colourful country. Megainternational, it will be
Many languages spoken. There must also be culinary
all hell will break loose, right? With whom could
find out better than with a
of the most famous women in the country. She’s a celebrity chef. I bet,
You know them from television. Moien Léa.
– Moien, that’s beautiful. Nice to meet you. This is a nice surprise.
– You look wonderful. I can only say that back to you. * Music * For more than 30 years
the family runs the restaurant. In the meantime, Léa Linster’s son
Louis took over. He is Luxembourg’s
youngest star chef. Léa Linster still helps occasionally and also offers
Cooking classes for visitors. Madeleines are my speciality. We make egg whites and, do you call it
Icing sugar or flour sugar? Icing sugar. Because it’s so powdery. It would be nice if you did. Gladly.
– Here you go. Don’t be so hard on yourself. Here I have butter,
but we have to cook them. Take it nice and slow,
I’ll put these on the cooker. Baking madeleines with Léa Linster,
fantastic. * Music * Are madeleines a kind of
National dish in Luxembourg? Yes, I made them that way,
let’s put it this way. Your achievement? Yeah, so… Now stop. Now we can do a bit of
about the form. Many people say whether you can take 2 forms
to make it work out so nicely. This is not the case,
because the shape does that. There it is flatter, above and below,
and it is deep in the middle. So that the dough
is already baked there, and finally
it’s still wet then. Then it goes through evaporation, through evaporation
of the liquid this comes up. Do they become soft and fluffy? They get crispy on the outside
and so soft and fluffy on the inside, that you will fall in love with her. Strictly speaking, madeleines are
not a Luxembourgish speciality. The pastry was made in the 18th century. after a cook at court
of the Duke of Lorraine. From the recipe
Léa doesn’t make a big secret of it. It is easy to find on the internet. A good portion of butter
must not be missing and… …love, if you do something with love…
it gets better and better. If you rub it in,
you forget the little details, then you’re doing them wrong. But if you do it with love…. That you can already with love
selects the ingredients. Someone who loves something,
who knows what he is voting for. Is it not experience? That’s what comes with it. But in the beginning there was love. Not only with the madeleines
the proximity to France is palpable. How big is the French
Influence on cuisine in Luxembourg? The influence was great. You have to imagine, In the early 1900s, many Luxembourgers to Paris to the lords and ladies
and have learned professions there. They came back, but many
have learned to cook there. Luxembourg cuisine is therefore Very influenced
from the French one. Luxembourg cuisine
would have been rather just peasant. What makes them tick? It’s like the French in the
Lorraine and cook in Alsace. Without the foie gras. But otherwise, pretty much the same. You did a fantastic job. Now you can taste, here. Mh, very good. What do you think? Whoa.
– Wow, right? So simple and so good. Léa is a great teacher,
but it is also very accurate. Stop.
– Too much. Otherwise they overflow, then you get
you don’t get them out nicely. Stop.
– Too small? No, put it in the middle,
press it. Stop. Once more,
that was a bit too much. Léa Linster in 1989
as the only woman in the world in the international cooking competition
Bocuse d’Or won. Today there are
8 star restaurants in the country. One of them is the restaurant
of Léa and her son. * Music * Come on, let’s try it.
– We taste. Enjoy your meal.
– That makes a nice “kratsch” now. Mh.
– Whoa. Madness.
– You made them. It’s crispy on the outside.
– Inside it is… …fluffy, juicy. As promised. I keep my promises. From sweet to savoury, typical
Luxembourgish delicacy. * Music * The simple in the perfect,
that’s it. That is the truth?
– That is the absolute truth. That is absolute happiness. This bread with this butter
and this ham, mh. You know how to
really makes you want to do something. Mh. Mh. What do you say now?
– Mhm, mhm. I made the madeleines, because the mother
from our Grand Duke, the Grand Duchess
Joséphine-Charlotte, that was very demanding. And that was that,
what she loved the most, of sweets at all. She has the
not so fond of sweets. But my madeleines,
that was a must for them. Then I said to myself,
when the Grand Duchess loves them, then all the others have no
Right to say they are not good. Until today
Léa’s madeleines occasionally
eaten at the Grand Ducal Court. Do you actually know the
Grand Duchess from Luxembourg?
– Yes. A friend of yours? Whether you can call it that,
I don’t know, but I know them, i appreciate them and i adore them. If she needs anything, I’m there. You worship them, why? I like it very much,
she is a strong woman. And she does as she pleases.
Not everyone likes that for a long time. But I would say,
we have something in common. I have never in my life
People from the nobility met. Can you give me
make the contact? I can try. Really?
– Yes. She has a right,
to get to know you. Thank you.
– To you, Léa. Chin.
– Chin. Léa Linster, after the Velosvedettes another strong one,
independent and inspiring woman. Whether that also
applies to the mother of the country, we will
at the end of our journey. * Music * Before that, it’s off to the south of Luxembourg. The red coloured floor
is interspersed with the iron-ore containing Minett and has given the region
given its name. Here lay the origin
for Luxembourg’s wealth. After the end of iron ore mining nature has
reclaimed their space in many places. Gilles Franck grew up here
and offers in the small village of Düdelingen Mountain bike tours
for visitors. * Music * This is the former site,
where the iron ore was mined. We don’t only have banks.
In the past it was the iron ore. The country became rich
through the iron ore. We are going there now,
the route is very beautiful. There are also different things,
that we look at. It looks so stark.
It looks so beautiful. Like on another planet. In 1981 the last
Iron ore mines closed. What happened to an old mining area
can arise, when you see the nature
left to its own devices. Insanely beautiful. * Music * Look here, the red earth. It looks like Mars.
– Yeah, look. Just red, open it. Now your fingers are red,
for a week. This is the view of Dudelange. Düdelingen everywhere, but you see
back there are the wind turbines, that is Germany. Which city?
– This is Perl. Immediately close to the border. Then you see back there, where the tower is,
you already see Luxembourg City. That’s 18 km from here. It’s all a bit smaller. Over there, where the TV tower stood,
is France, immediately behind. How does it feel,
to live in the border triangle? Cool, we’re everywhere right away. That is what is beautiful. We can go to the French
go shopping, go out to eat. We can go to Germany.
We can go to Belgium. And we know the languages,
that is an advantage. Luxembourg is for me
the most unracist country in the world, because we have in Diddeleng alone 120 or 140 different
nationalities per 20,000 inhabitants. Another surprising
new side of Luxembourg. Here we are
still almost all alone. * Music * Do many tourists come here? Tourists are coming,
but there could be more. They tend to be Luxembourgers,
who come here. I sometimes encounter them when I
I ride my bike up here. They say how great it is
with the Terre Rouge. But I think
it’s more of an insider tip. Especially with foreigners?
– But also with Luxemburgers. I have friends who
get there by bike, they are thrilled,
because they didn’t know that. * Music * And especially for mountain bike fans
a real highlight with different
Difficulty levels. Wow, wow, wow.
(man) Stop, stop. Dude, what is that? You’re a crazy guy. Dangerous, very dangerous,
red, black. If I know you, you’ll say…
– Quite dangerous. That looks totally rad. * Music: Noga Erez
“End Of The Road” * Ah! Old Swede. Dude, that was rad. That was the most crass thing I
I’ve ever done.
– Stop it. I thought I was dying.
– Becomes even more blatant. Everywhere on the tour you will find
Traces of the former mining work. The Iron Ore Basin
supplied fodder for over 100 years for the surrounding blast furnaces. Later, the dismantling no longer
paid off and was stopped. Today it is
a paradise for nature lovers. * Music * Here is the tankard. Gilles, you’re a freak. This is the tankard, the train here? You thought it was beer,
or what?
– The tankard. I thought you were going to take me
to a decent mug of beer. No, we’ll look at that one.
– Gladly. * Music * This is where the ore was transferred?
– Nah, it was the stones. The slag,
that was poured in here. It was very warm and glowing. We in Germany often think,
that Luxembourg is mainly banks, that it is mainly about taxes,
but that the whole story here so much from the
ore and iron is dependent. And that with it a
Internationality has come… …very few people know that. I also believe that the banks are
not come from somewhere. There must be money first,
that banks come into being. At that time it was the ARBED,
which is now called Arcelor, Mittal. The money came from there. Many people do not know
or have forgotten it. * Music * The iron ore industry
has the internationality of the country strongly influenced. Many of the miners came in the early 20th century from the
European foreign countries here. In particular
from Italy and from Portugal. Many have remained until today. Until 1972
this locomotive was still in operation and has iron ore
from the surrounding mines to the loading stations. Today visitors can
ride on the historic trains. We’ll grease the engine, then
ready for the journey. But we still have to shoot them
and put it in front of the train. Then we can go. Before I give you
a bluesuit, because it’s dangerous on the locomotive, there you have to
always be nicely dressed. You get dirty, I see. Sure, moderator dresses white
Clothes on. Stupid, no. Romain Baumann
actually works at the post office. Together with Michel Broy
the 39-year-old takes care of around operation and maintenance
of the old trains. Much is still true to the original,
also the clothes. What is it? This is a sweat cloth. Used to be worn on the locomotive, because it is windy
is on top of the cabin. You have a red one? I have a red one,
Blue for the trainee. For the trainee. Let’s go to the locomotive.
– Does the locomotive have a name? This is locomotive no. 5. But it says here…
– …Stéphanie. Who is it named after? After the Hereditary Grand Duchess
was named last year. Stéphanie
was built in Berlin in 1912 and brings visitors
through the former mine area. Romain is President
of the Museum Railway Society and does not only want
the Luxembourg industrial, but also
preserve its family history. We have an association
with about 40 members. From young to old. Especially an older generation,
that started with the club, where they saw that slowly
everything was scrapped. The locomotives were scrapped. They have
on its feet, to hold different locomotives. Why is that important to you? My grandfather,
the family grandfathers, have all in the gallery
or worked at the hut. That was important to me,
to hold the inheritance. Have you yourself
did you ever work in the tunnels? Nah, that wasn’t.
It was closed a long time ago.
– Okay. Michel is 22 years old and works full-time
for the municipal utilities of Luxembourg. Even as a child he
interested in railways. I am the Me, I am
the stoker on the locomotive. What is your task? My task today is, the responsible pressure and water
in the cauldron. That’s what we have the money for. Then I shovel them
into the boiler. For the temperature. There is a “steam jet pump”. This allows the evaporated water to be
Heat in the kettle. Can I help you a little?
– Yeah, sure. * Music * With you in Luxembourg, taking the train is
still really manual work. In the past
with the steam locomotives, There was still real manual work
and muscle work can be expected. You get dirty. So, do you have enough fire? I don’t know, does it fit?
– Your fire is good. We also have water. Then we drive off. Release the brake,
you can do the one in the front. * (hissing) Solve these too,
also to the front. Good, good. Now we have to wait,
until the brake is drained. You see that there? Yes, when it is at 0,
there is nothing left in the brake. Now we can
drive into the station. Whistle once. Take a look around,
if there is no one in front of the locomotive. * (whistling) Then you can open the lever. With gusto or just a little? Slowly.
– Slow down, okay. You need a bit of strength. I notice that, yes, that’s right. A little more. * (hissing) Slowly, not too fast. Did I set off too fast?
– A little bit. But that doesn’t matter. Now we still have to
pick up the wagons, then you’re ready to go. Every Sunday and public holiday
from May to September Interested parties can take tours
with the historic trains. * Music * How are we doing, are we ready? Not that we’re going to be late. (Romain speaks Luxembourgish) Please get in. I must confess,
that’s a mega powerful feeling, to be allowed to drive a locomotive myself. Speed is good?
– Yeah, leave it like that. Whistle again. * (whistling) * Music * * (whistling) Romain, what was here before? The route was only used for the
Iron ore mining in Fond-de-Gras. The line was built just to
goods, i.e. to extract the iron ore. There were never any people there. * (whistling) Therefore the route
very winding, because it was built close to the mountain. Here was
iron ore mined everywhere? That was a Swiss cheese. Here on the mountain there
there is an old open-cast mine. From different directions
came narrow-gauge railways, which transports the iron ore to the
have overturned large wagons. And then went from here
into the country or abroad. * Music * And is that
an old loading station? This is one of eight,
that exist here on the route. There used to be a bridge there. There came the narrow-gauge railway from the
Open-cast mine that is behind the mountain, came over,
has stood on the wall, and that’s when it was reloaded
into the big wagons. Who drove from here to the hut. For us, however, it’s about
not to the hut, but back to the starting station. For this, the train must be turned, and then it goes
back with full force. After approx. 1.5 h
our little journey through time ends. * Music * Thank you for the cool tour.
That was so much fun. For the first time in my life
I was allowed to drive a locomotive. You did a good job.
– It’s not an easy job. * (whistling) Esch has changed. From the former centre
the iron and steel industry to a modern ideas workshop. 2022 the city bears
the title of Capital of Culture. Together with
other communities from the surrounding area. The Capital of Culture
celebrates her title with numerous events
under the motto Esch2022. Young musicians from all over Europe
give a big concert with prominent visitors. Hereditary Grand Duchess
Stéphanie of Luxembourg. * Music * * Music * Back in Schengen on the Moselle. The small municipality in the border triangle is not only because of the
European agreement is known, but also as a wine-growing region. Here grow the grapes for the
Luxembourg Crémant is particularly good. Henri Ruppert and his nephew Nicolas take us with the tractor
into the vineyards. Can I drive?
(Nicolas) I’d love to. A little introduction,
then you can drive. Cool, that’s mega. * Music * Little childhood dream. Are you going?
– I’d love to. Someone has to be careful.
– Please. Release the handbrake. Then we can go. Ah, cool.
– Cool, isn’t it?
– Awesome. The Ruppert family
has been growing wine since 1680. Your 20 ha vineyards
are in international comparison a small cultivation area,
but it’s the quality that counts here. A good moment because the grapes
begin to come into bloom. You can see it well here. The bloom
and every single berry blossoms. They are very small. It’s hard to imagine,
that these will be grapes one day. Really. And what kind is that? Pinot Gris, we say Pinot Gris. The French term. Do you do it all by hand? The grape harvest takes place
100% by hand. That is the only way,
how to guarantee, that the goods are 100% clean. * Music * When they are ripe
the grapes are harvested by hand. But that is not
the only harvest of the year. Before the harvest in summer
we do a green harvest. It’s about getting rid of the unripe grapes.
partly to be cut away, because the grape or the vine
will yield many more grapes, than we actually want it to be. That’s why it makes sense,
if you want to make quality wines, that one reduces the amount harvested,
and you have to do that early. So class instead of mass? Through the reduction
the number of grapes are the grapes that remain,
fuller and are more likely to ripen. Viticulture instead of political science-
and philosophy studies. Nicolas has made up his mind,
to continue the family tradition. * Music * What do you feel when you are between the
How are you then? I find the vineyard
is the most relaxed place from work at all. Winemaking is a job, but is also somewhere
almost a lifestyle. But you are not the boss
of the whole act here? No. I intend to,
to take over the winery. I have spent a long time
I’ve been racking my brains over this, because a family business
to take over, is not like any work. Where after 2 years or 6 months
is not for me. This is
a decision for life. Maybe not for 40 years,
at least for 30 years, until the next generation arrives. And the responsibility,
I can already feel them. One wears
the family tradition continues. My uncle does it
in 8th generation. There is a lot behind it. Wine tasting
in the in-house wine bar is from Wednesday to Sunday. Then of course
the popular Crémant in Luxembourg be tasted. It is very similar to champagne, but because of his origins, he may
not be called that. * Music * Since I have been in Luxembourg
on the road, I have the feeling, everyone drinks Crémant everywhere. That’s right, that’s good. What is that anyway? And that was then,
than this Méthode Champenoise, when we no longer
were allowed to write on the label, Luxembourg has to the French Crémant system
affiliated. The fabrication itself is 1 to 1, as it
is made in the Champagne region. I.e. you have a basic wine, in stainless steel or wood
is being expanded. After the 1st fermentation comes the wine
into a champagne bottle. There one sets exactly
24 g sugar per litre. And from these 24 g sugar
produces a very precise 6 bar pressure. This 6 bar pressure, due to the fact that the
gas cannot get out of the bottle, CO2, carbon dioxide, is produced. This carbon dioxide
impregnates itself in the liquid, and these are the bubbles,
that we have afterwards. Crémant is also a product of the
European idea plays a role. Esprit de Schengen means as much as
“the spirit of Schengen”. The idea behind it is, that we take grapes
from the 3 countries. From the border triangle. I.e. French,
German and Luxembourgish. We wanted to bring the idea of
of open borders Thinking vinophilically ahead too
and put it in a bottle. * Music * Wow. Fruity. Luxembourg is already a small
Country, a very small country. But you write here
Quality big, right? Is important to you,
an epicurean people. You can say that out loud. The Luxembourgers
are gourmets and gourmands. This also applies to wine. We already try to do the best
from our region. Passion is part of it,
otherwise it won’t work either. But we have
the claim in Luxembourg, to produce very high-quality wines. Whether French champagne
or Luxembourg crémant. Enjoying together
belongs in Luxembourg in any case
part of the attitude to life. * Music * At the end
we go to the heart of Europe. To Luxembourg City. 114,000 people live here
from 170 nations. And this is also the seat of the
only Grand Duchy in the world. * Music * At the annual
Night marathon can be felt, what this country is all about,
the international diversity, the joie de vivre and the openness. It is also evident in a
very special running group. * Music * Aha, servus. I’m the new guy, hi.
How do we do it? So, hi. It takes time.
– Too late? Excuse me, hi. Hi, I’m Ramon. Hi.
You are the running group?
– Yes. Strong, all right. Where is Guido?
– Here.
Guido is standing over there. Hi Guido, greetings. All right?
– Yes, good. How are you?
– Great, motivated. And you? Yeah, mega. I want to see the city. Then you run
in such a huge ball? Exactly, a crowd,
who makes Luxembourg unsafe. Over the curbs here,
quite normal?
– Quite normal. People probably know you
already.
– A few, yes. It’s cool with the jerseys. What does FatBetty mean,
what does this stand for? This is a very steep hill
in Dan’s hometown. We ran up there and we have
looking for a name for our crew. We did not want
something like Luxrunners, we wanted something,
which encourages talking. Most of them look for a
fat lady called Betty. But there is no such thing. You have the conversation. Can I be your FatBetty? You may today
be our FatBetty. Then I would say, let’s go. Let’s go, the direction. Are you up for it, are you coming? Sorry. The FatBettys
meet twice a week, and everyone can jog with
and explore the city on the side. Completely free of charge. Guido is one of the co-founders. He came 17 years ago
from Germany to Luxembourg and was immediately thrilled. * Music * * (applause) What happened to me on my very first evening,
I was in a club, directly noticed, is the diversity
of different nationalities, Cultures, languages, skin colours. That this
works extremely well. Are you an international group?
– We are very international. Where do the people come from? We have Luxembourgers,
Portuguese, Italian, German. We have one with us from Venezuela. We have Spaniards with us,
very many expads, who take us as 1st point for in
to get out of the running community, to do something. And then it develops into
Friendships. Today Guido has the Luxembourg
Citizenship. The diversity of nations in the
small country is impressive. Almost half of the inhabitants comes originally
from other countries. Where do you come from?
Are you from Luxembourg? Yes, from Luxembourg. How often do you run here?
– Once a week. Wow. Some also run on Saturdays, there is once
a longer distance. Means 2 times a week
you can meet up with the crew. Between the running there are Always great views
and insights of the city. You see there, the old fish market. And ultra-modern buildings
just around the corner. Yes, it is a bit
the mix of tradition and modernity. Here is the palace. * Music * Now we are
at the Pfaffenthal lift. We are above the Pfaffenthal. This is the district down here. There is the Kirchberg. Normally, we come up there. For all those who can no longer,
they take the lift. We are making an exception today,
we go by lift. Let’s go.
– Such a bad
I am not a runner either. No, but you did
not yet seen. It’s a cool lift?
– A very cool one. Bonjour, hello. In Luxembourg City there were
there has always been a bottom and a top. Since 2016, both districts have been through a panoramic lift
connected. The two lower quarters
Reason and Clausen used to be slums. The little river
served as a sewer. Today are
the small craft houses lovingly restored. And in the middle
a huge skate park. This is a mega beautiful place,
Madness. It’s really cool. I find the place
also perfectly selected. And extremely beautiful. If you could still drive then… Can you?
– No, you? No, unfortunately not. My impression is a bit,
it’s like a big city, a big country, which is a bit
was compressed. Know each other
many people among themselves? Because it’s not that big,
there are not so many people. Yes, we already know each other.
– Is a village. The real Luxembourgers,
so now not everyone everyone, but when you meet someone, who knows someone,
you know too. For better or worse.
– I.e. you can
have no secrets. You must always be careful,
what you do. Best,
you have no secrets. At the end
another absolute highlight awaits. Léa Linster
has played her contacts and a good word at the
Grand Duchess put in for us. * Music * I am here to take a holiday,
with casual clothes. That’s the hardest part,
what I could get my hands on. I hope this fits
for the Grand Duchess. I have no idea,
what languages she speaks. I don’t know,
how I should behave. I’m super excited,
but it will be fine. Bonjour Monsieur.
– Bonjour. Bonjour.
– Bonjour, ca va? Ca va très bien.
– I am David. You speak German?
I am Ramon, greetings. Welcome.
– Thank you. We can go if you like.
– That fast? Yes. You’re registered, that’s why. David, what do I have to consider? Nothing, actually.
You are well dressed, fit. You only have to say “Good day
Your Royal Highness” say. The rest runs itself. I can do that.
– Everything will work. * Music * There she is already. Bonjour.
– Bonjour. Good afternoon Your Royal Highness. My name is Ramon. I greet you. How are you?
– Very good, thank you. Beautiful. I am very happy,
To get to know you. I am happy too. I heard that you speak 6 languages
speak.
– Yes, exactly. Which do you prefer? French, because I
studied in this language and me best
can express in writing. I must confess, that my French
is unfortunately not so good. That sounds great. But we can also
Speak English and German. Shall we continue our little tour
start down at the Corniche? And when we come back, then I show you
the reception rooms in the castle. Yes, that sounds wonderful. Thank you very much. María Teresa Mestre Batista is Grand Duchess of the only
Grand Duchy of the world. The title of nobility
lies between the duke and the king. I love my country
and also this city. I have lived since my wedding before
almost 40 years here in Luxembourg. Hola. Hola.
– Hola. So I can really say,
that this is my home. On Valentine’s Day 1981 married Hereditary Grand Duke
Henri of Nassau his present wife. Since then she has been
the most powerful woman in the country. Her roots are in Cuba. Here we are. Here you have
a very beautiful view. That down there
is the district Grund? Yes, that is the reason. This is one of my
Favourite places. Over there is
the modern part of Luxembourg. And down here
the oldest part of the city. That looks historic. It is beautiful. Today, this district belongs to
UNESCO World Heritage Site. And I tell that with pride, because I am also
Special Ambassador of UNESCO. From up here you have
a wonderful view. Do you sometimes miss
Your home country Cuba? You know, I left Cuba,
when I was just 3 years old. That’s why I can no longer
remember a lot. But I still feel today very much with my
Cuban roots connected and my Cuban temperament,
very much so. So you still feel that way today? Oh yes, very much so. But when I was here
arrived in Luxembourg, I was so warmly
taken in by the people here. I was very touched by that. Also at our wedding. And I have the feeling that also the people
are very grateful for the warmth, that I give to them. This is my Latina page. * Music * And then we even get to a look behind the scenes
of the palace. * Music * We call this space
“Salon de Roi. Here my husband receives the ambassadors
during her inaugural visit. And here we receive
also other official visitors and exchange with them
about their concerns and ours. So this is a very
representative room?
– Oh yes. The Grand Duchess shows me
their own personal pride. And here you see
Pictures of our 5 children. Over there
is our daughter Alexandra. We have a daughter and 4 boys. We can
very happy. This is our eldest son
Guillaume. And then the second, Félix, up there. Then Louis comes. And then the youngest, Sébastian. Alexandra was born as the 4th. That’s very pretty. And the pictures are painted like this
like very old pictures from the past. That’s right, the Russian artist
Natalia Sarkova, who painted them, is a very classical painter. At the end she tells me
even a secret. * Music * I’ll show you something else funny. This small room is called “Room
of the old maps”. Here you will find on all walls historical maps
from Luxembourg. From the most diverse epochs. This goes back to the 15th century, as Luxembourg
was still a county. Then a duchy
and finally a grand duchy. And one day,
when I looked at it, I noticed an empty seat. There was some card missing. I have from my father a very old map of Cuba
received as a gift. And without telling anyone, I am with my map of Cuba
in here and put them up. And it’s still hanging there? Yes, it’s still there. This one. This is a map of Cuba
from the 18th century When I showed this to my husband
he had to laugh very hard and only said that the card
must get stuck there. Has anyone ever noticed that?
– No. So, this is a secret?
Until now? Yes, until just now
it was still a secret. We have the secret the Grand Duchess of Luxembourg
uncovered. Thank you for coming. Merci, Your Royal Highness. Goodbye. Thank you. The image of the hidden
Cuban map is also symbolic for me for this beautiful destination
Luxembourg. Here your origin plays a role
simply does not matter, and the European idea
From solidarity and peaceful coexistence and
Coexistence is lived here. This inner beauty is also reflected here
reflected in the dreamlike nature. I can honestly say,
I have never in my life so positively surprised by something
as it has been from Luxembourg. I knew nothing about the country. Only that it is relatively small
and many people pass through, to go on holiday somewhere else. But the fact that I have such great
Nature experiences can make and above all, I personally stand
on an active holiday, there I am mega
I got my money’s worth. Luxembourg, I think I’ll see you
soon again. Au revoir. * Music * Copyright WDR 2022