Being the southernmost province of Belgium and Wallonia province, Luxembourg has its borders with Luxembourg, France at the Grand Dutchy and the Belgian provinces of Liege and Namur. Thick and green forests, low mountains and rolling hills cover this landlocked country which also has a rigid plateau in the northern region. The highest point of Luxemburg is Burgplatz which is 1,843 ft and the important rivers that flow through this country are Fisch, Alzette and Moselle. The total area is 2,588 sq km and is smaller by a small margin to the Rhodes Island.  The terrain is mostly comprised of slight mountainous land and uplands, shallow valleys and rolling uplands. The Bon Pays in the south of Luxemburg is fertile where agriculture is the main occupation. Oesling and Guttland are the two geographical areas, where 828 square kilometers (33%) of wooded areas cover Oesling and the remaining 68% of the country is the Guttland region where there are the sandstone plateau and the Moselle Valley. Luxembourg and the areas surrounding it are places of tourist interest.