Pilgrim trails in Pisa

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 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.

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 Francigena» is one of the 3 Christian pilgrim 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.

The Tuscan stages of the Via Romea Strata unfold among hilly landscapes, historic centers, and sites of cultural interest, offering a complete walking experience.

Updated version of the Way of Saint James as of April 21, 2021, from FLORENCE to LUCCA, with the addition of two new stages: LUCCA ➜ PISA and PISA ➜ LIVORNO (official version from the Way's website) Watch the Videos of the individual stages here ➜ https://www.youtube.com/c/HIKE2ME

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.

You arrive in the upper Val di Cecina, towards the places that inspired Dante's Inferno

The Romea Strata is an itinerary with 82 stages covering 1400 km through six Italian regions.

In the heart of Tuscany lies a small "Camino de Santiago" that between Florence and Livorno encompasses an exceptional concentration of art, history, and nature to be explored on foot.