Gembino, restrictions have been a lot less than most countries. We have a lot of cross border workers that travel in from France, Belgium and Germany, it has been impossible to close the borders fully, alot of these workers work in health care. We had one full lock down at the very beginning of the outbreak where everything shut down, we could still go out to exercise (unlimited), so we spent a lot of days hiking and biking in the forest which I live less than 100mtrs from. (You had to walk in your local area), from my local forest I could walk for miles in all directions. Last summer I spent a lot of time at the outdoor lakes (some of which have outdoor bars and eating facilities), so although the swimming pools were closed, my little girl could swim in the lakes. We went out on the Kayak and enjoyed great family days. The shops and restaurants closed for a while, so we did bbq at home instead. Full lock down did not last long. The shops soon opened. The restos have been the hardest hit, they have only just opened recently to indoor trade, though they have not been closed the entire time. Everything has pretty much gone on as normal with masks and number restrictions. I have travelled to Switzerland, Dordogne, and Catalonia during this time (Driving and staying in campsites in exclusive accommodation), but friends we were meeting from UK had to cancel due to their lock downs. Our Government supported all the traders who could not work, then gave every adult in Luxembourg a free 50 euros hotel voucher to spend in the hotel and resto trade. I used mine in a place called Remerchen and spent time walking around a nature reserve, outdoor swimming and relaxing! (Whilst my little one was at a language camp for a week). We have been testing every resident in Luxembourg since the very beginning, we are called regularly. Now we have rapid tests in schools and restaurants to test before entering. Schools were only closed at first lock down and only for a very short time. For me, the hardest part has not being able to travel to the UK because of their restrictions, I have not seen 2 of my children, my Mother or my siblings for more than a year. But I am very grateful to have been able to live a pretty much normal life in all other respects.