Discover the ancient pilgrim walks that cross the territory of Civitella di Romagna. This page features a selection of the best pilgrim trails in Civitella di Romagna recommended by experts. Filter the results to best suit your needs. Each route contains useful information to help you plan each stage of your pilgrimage.
Maps and trails
The most beautiful pilgrim walks in Civitella di Romagna
Pilgrim Trail
· Civitella di Romagna
Via Romea: Cusercoli - Santa Sofia
Difficulty
difficult
Stage 75
20.1 km
6:00 h
492 m
354 m
Pilgrim Trail
· Bertinoro
Via Romea: Fratta Terme - Cusercoli
Difficulty
difficult
Stage 74
22.3 km
6:15 h
302 m
231 m
Pilgrim Trail
· Province of Forlì-Cesena
Via Romea Germanica | Stage 26 (Cusercoli - Santa Sofia)
Difficulty
difficult
Stage 13
20.7 km
6:10 h
539 m
427 m
Pilgrim Trail
· Province of Forlì-Cesena
Via Romea Germanica | Stage 25 (Forlì - Cusercoli)
Difficulty
T1
difficult
Stage 12
Open
33.2 km
8:25 h
309 m
229 m
Pilgrim Trail
· Italy
VIA ROMEA – (ITA STAGE 26) – Cusercoli – Santa Sofia
20.3 km
6:00 h
538 m
412 m
CIVITELLA DI ROMAGNA – Originally the settlement of Cusercoli was enclosed within the precinct walls, and under the possessions of the Abbey of Sant Ellero (St. Hillary) of Galeata. The place-name appears first in the record in 996 when it was part of the Church of Ravenna. Afterwards it passed under the dominion of the Counts of Giaggiolo, after have been subject to dispute between various seignories.
More info @ viaromeagermanica.com
Pilgrim Trail
· Italy
VIA ROMEA – (ITA Stage 25) – Forli’ – Cusercoli
32.5 km
8:12 h
257 m
163 m
FORLI’, in Latin Forum Livii, (also called Forlivio, Furlè (in old Italian) was one of the Roman market towns that dotted the Via Aemilia connecting Piacenza with Rimini. It is the Capital of the Forlì-Cesena Province in the Romagna regional district. Forlì is also the linguistic centre of the distinctive ”Romagnolo” dialect. It was part of Ostrogoth Kingdom, then a part of the Byzantine Empire with Ravenna, until in the 6th century, with the intervention of Pipin the Short, king of the Franks, as a consequence of the “False Donation of Constatine” assigning the district to the patrimony of St Peter and remained such until the unification of Italy in 1861.
More info @ viaromeagermanica.com

