Pilgrim walks in Santhià

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.

A very easy route, from the fields and rice paddies of the agricultural plain to the first gentle hills of the Ivrea moraine amphitheater.

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.

A journey in stages towards the most important Marian sanctuary in the Alps, between the agricultural plain of Vercelli, the morainic hills and the Biella Prealps.

The Oropa Path is a varied and surprising route that allows you to discover the scenic, historical, and cultural beauties of the territory, stretching from the agricultural plain of Vercelli, to the Morainic Ridge of Ivrea, up to the Biellese and Canavese Alps, reaching the majestic Sanctuary of Oropa, at about 1,159 meters altitude.

The first stage of the Cammino di Oropa della Serra, if done in three stages

The Cammino di Oropa is a four-stage itinerary that stretches about 60 km along the Biella region.

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.

Most of the stage takes place on trails and country roads.