에히테르나허브뤼크 최고의 러닝 경로

The Basilica of Saint Willibrord (Luxembourgish: Willibrordbasilika, German: Sankt Willibrordusbasilika) is a basilica in the Luxembourg town of Echternach. It is the monastery church of Echternach Abbey and the parish church of the Echternach Saint-Willibrord Parish Region. The basilica is dedicated to the missionary Willibrord(us). The basilica is built of Mullerthal sandstone, in shades of green-gray, yellow, and red. The building has a rectangular plan, four towers, and gable roofs. On the west side is a double-tower facade, the square towers of which are set back slightly from the Neo-Romanesque entrance. Above the entrance, the facade features a rose window (Probst brothers) and a coat of arms in relief (designed by Charlotte Engels, executed by Henri Demuth). The coat of arms depicts the arms of the former Reichsabtei (double-headed eagle) and the city of Echternach beneath the papal insignia: the conopeum and the keys of Peter. The banderole bears the motto "Sub manu sulius Dei" (Under the hand of God alone). The two rear towers, demolished in the 19th century, were rebuilt during the post-war restoration. They stand on either side of the choir and are lower than the two front ones.

From the free parking lot above, it's about a 5-10 minute walk. The first large building is the Café am See (Lakeside Café), with a very large covered patio and walkable stone blocks in the lake.

On the bridge is the statue of Abbot Johannes Bertels (1544–1607), the author of the first history of Luxembourg, with an open book in his hands.

Walking paths, jogging, inline skating and cycling – the well-maintained paths around the lake are family-friendly and about 6 km long (around 2 hours)

Nice area to explore

The "Imperial Abbey of Echternach" in the Luxembourg town of Echternach was a Benedictine monastery and immediately subject to imperial rule in the "Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation." In addition to large parts of the convent buildings, the "Basilica of St. Willibrord," last reconstructed after World War II, has survived from the monastery. The territory of the former Imperial Abbey of Echternach lies largely in the Federal Republic of Germany today, with smaller parts in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg and the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The "Basilica of St. Willibrord" and large parts of the convent buildings are located in Echternach. As a "Free Imperial Abbey," it was immediately subject to imperial rule, possessed imperial territory, and always recognized only three masters: God, the Pope, and the Holy Roman Emperor.

Very beautiful pavilion in the park of Echternach.

Very beautiful park with many trees