Nataša Pavlović, Jacques Schneider and Anna Katina present three sides of Luxembourg life on Instagram: travel, fashion and art. Photo: Maison Moderne

Nataša Pavlović, Jacques Schneider and Anna Katina present three sides of Luxembourg life on Instagram: travel, fashion and art. Photo: Maison Moderne

Tapping into Instagram’s feed can help those settling in Luxembourg but also those who’ve lived here a while to see a new side of the grand duchy. Here are three accounts to follow.

Any social media personality with more than a humble amount of followers pays attention to what message their feed sends to their audience. The most successful ones think of it even before building a core following. And each provides a sneak peak into a different side of their life and in this case of Luxembourg.

@lostinluxembourg – food and travel

Discover the grand duchy through , where she shares photos of recognisable locations in a new light, as well as lesser-known slices of Luxembourg life.

“The message that I would like to send to my audience is to find beauty in everyday things of life. Nowadays it is very important to slow down and reconnect with nature and to try to see the things around us in a new way,” says Pavlović.

@jacques_schneider – Luxembourg pop-art

is a pop-art tribute to Luxembourg culture, with references to the royal family and fresh slogans appearing on the artist’s photos, paintings and t-shirt designs. 

“For me, my Instagram account is a way to show my work as artist and at the same time to share moments of my life with others,” says Schneider. 

@annakatina – fashion and photography

Alongside outfit-of-the-day photos,  delivers vivid images of Luxembourg as well as some holiday destinations, seen through the lens of--as her bio reads--a “photographer made in Luxembourg”.

“I want to entertain and inspire an open-minded audience with travel impressions, style but also motivate young people to live their dreams and support self-employment. I also want to show people that life is more fun when you don’t take yourself too seriously. It’s about being authentic and real,” says Katina.