Escursioni in Kroku lanka

Parco regionale del delta del Nemunas (Regionalpark Memeldelta) - Rusnė (Ruß) - Pakalnė (Pokallna) - Vorusnė (Warruß)

Parco regionale della delta del Nemunas (Regionalpark Memeldelta) - Chiesa evangelica luterana di Rusnė (Evangelisch-lutherische Kirche Ruß) - Rusnė (Ruß) - Šyškrantė (Szieszkrandt) - Atmata (Atmath) - Uostadvaris (Kuvershof) - Torre panoramica di Rusnė - Pakalnė (Pokallna) - Vorusnė (Warruß)

Rusnė - Lithuania/Latvia borderBaltic Coastal Hiking is a long distance hiking route, part of E9, along the Baltic Sea coast. The hiking route starts at the Lithuanian-Russian border in the village of Nida in Lithuania, leads through Latvia and finishes at the Port of Tallinn in Estonia.

Baltic Coastal Hiking is a long distance hiking route part of E9 along the coast of the Baltic Sea. The hiking route starts at the Russian-Lithuanian border in the village of Nida in Lithuania and finishes at the Port of Tallinn in Estonia. The total length of the route is ~1420 km, of which 216 km are in Lithuania, 581 km are in Latvia, and 622 km in Estonia. The Baltic Coastal Hiking trail can be started at any point and done in either direction. The trail is marked in both directions and Tallinn can also be a starting point. The route is divided into days and difficulty levels, which allows you to choose the most suitable section for yourself. Join Baltic Coastal Hiking whenever you want, take a break whenever you like and return when you feel it is the right time for hiking! Baltic Coastal Hiking consists of 70 separate single-day hiking route sections. Each day is considered to be a separate, independent route. By combining days, it is possible to complete routes of several days. Baltic Coastal Hiking can be started in any physically accessible place and go in one direction or the other, there are markers in both directions. The guide marks the recommended start and finish point of each day. Depending on your interests and possibilities, some sections can be covered by public transport, not on foot, or you can make a deal with the owners of accommodation places to arrange personal and luggage transport. To help you get your bearings in nature, there are markings (white – blue – white) on trees, stones and other nature objects and Baltic Coastal Hiking route stickers on road signs, electricity poles, bridge parapets in villages and cities, as well as reference road signs. In places where Baltic Coastal Hiking goes along the beach and continues straight forward for a long distance, it is not marked. Along the shore of the Great Sea (the Kurzeme coast of the Baltic Sea) and the Little Sea (the Kurzeme coast of the Gulf of Riga), large wooden signs are placed in the dunes near populated areas, providing information about the specific populated area, as well as indicating the distance to the closest village in both directions. You will also see information stands placed along Baltic Coastal Hiking. For more information visit www.baltictrails.eu