Pilgrim trails in Milan

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 is a route consisting of 79 stages, about 1800 km long, starting from Canterbury in England and ending in Rome. The Italian section begins at the Great St Bernard Pass and extends over 45 stages.

The "Via Francisca des Lukmaniers" is also called the "Road of the Emperors". It leads from Konstanz over the Lukmanier Pass to Pavia, where it meets the Via Francigena. Here is the official route in 15 Swiss stages, plus 7 stages in Italy.

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.

The "Via Francisca" is also called the "Road of the Emperors". It leads from Constance via the Lukmanier Pass to Pavia, where it meets the local pilgrimage network.

The «Via Francisca» is also called the «Road of the Emperors». It leads from Konstanz via the Lukmanier Pass to Pavia, where it joins the local pilgrim route network.

The "Via Francisca" is also called the "Road of the Emperors." It leads from Konstanz via the Lukmanier to Pavia, where it connects with the local pilgrim route network.

The «Via Francisca» is also called the «Road of the Emperors». It leads from Konstanz via the Lukmanier to Pavia, where it meets the local pilgrim trail network.

In the Footsteps of St. Columbanus, from Ireland to Bobbio: a journey of faith and culture that finds its spiritual destination in Emilia-Romagna.

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.