Guest Post by Roy Mathias
We started at the bottom of the valley, in a area called Grund – known for its caves carved into the rock.
View of caves and buildings in the rock face
The front door is behind the shrubs!
View along a Grund alley, with St Michael’s church at the very top.
The Alzette river separates Grund from the center of Luxembourg.
View of Luxembourg from bridge over the Alzette
Another view of the Alzette later in the evening
The Alzette in the evening
Some views on the way up to the Chemin de la Corniche
The Chemin de la Corniche is acobbled promenade along the side of a cliff, great view up the hill, and down in the Alzette valley, and the opposite roof tops and viaduct.
Perhaps the best view of the day
Azlette valley, showing vegetable gardens, the river, brider, viaduct with a train, and a glimpse of the Casemate tunnels (top left)
Neumünster Abbey across the Alzette
View of casemate passages from the Chemin de la Corniche
A couple of views of nature on the way
A closer view of the viaduct
Birch bark and green leaves
A couple of view of St. Michael’s church spire
St. Michael’s Church
Inside the church there were several stained glass windows in the traditional colours, as well as this one more unusual one above the baptismal font.
Baptismal font stained glass window, St. Michael’s Church, Luxembourg.
A Raised bay window on the Rue Large (Luxembourg)
It was evening by the time we finished
More from my site
Luxembourg: A Stroll along Grand Rue to the Notre Dame Cathedral with Views over the Gorge
“An Autobiography in Five Chapters” and Avoiding Habitual Holes 
How Can a Christian Blogger keep Fresh and Green Without Burnout?
On Extra Baggage, Making Peace with Mistakes and Cutting Emotional Losses
Why I want to go to Tonle Batie, Cambodia with Tearfund
Thank you Roy!! Makes me want to go there myself! Looks like you lucked out on some very nice weather, though I’ll wager that location is magical with some fresh -fallen snow.