Pilgrim walks in Doubs

The Via Francigena leads from the cathedral in Canterbury in southeastern Great Britain through France and Switzerland to St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.

The Via Francigena was the main pilgrimage route to Rome throughout the Middle Ages. 

From the Dreiländereck D/CH/F, the Burgunderweg northwest of the Jura curve is the classic route to Le-Puy-En-Velay. Compared to the more direct routes through Switzerland, it is flatter but also longer.

The "Via Francigena" is one of the 3 Christian pilgrimage routes of the Middle Ages, whose main axis leads from Canterbury in England to Rome. This documentation initially covers the section from Pontarlier to Rome.

From the Dreiländereck D/CH/F, the Burgundian Way northwest of the Jura bend is the classic route to Le-Puy-En-Velay. Compared to the more direct paths through Switzerland, it is flatter but also longer.

The "Via Francigena" is one of the 3 Christian pilgrimage routes of the Middle Ages, whose main axis runs from Canterbury in England to Rome. This documentation initially covers the section from Pontarlier to Rome.

From the Dreiländereck D/CH/F, the Burgundian Way northwest of the Jura arc is the classic route to Le-Puy-En-Velay. Compared to the more direct routes through Switzerland, it is flatter but also longer.

From the tri-border area D/CH/F, the Burgunderweg northwest of the Jura loop is the classic route to Le-Puy-En-Velay. Compared to the more direct routes through Switzerland, it is flatter but also longer.

In 18 daily stages on the Way of St. James from Konstanz (D) via Basel (CH), Delle, Hericourt, Gy, to Marnay (F) near Besancon.

The "Via Francigena" is one of the 3 Christian pilgrimage routes of the Middle Ages, whose main axis leads from Canterbury in England to Rome. For the time being, this documentation covers the section from Pontarlier  to Rome.