The Via Francigena is a stunning walking trail which sets off from Canterbury in England, traverses the length of France, Switzerland and Italy to finish up in the eternal city of Rome. To help you tick the Via Francigena off

Via Francigena 2017: 10% OFF

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Tuscany is world renowned as being one of the most beautiful parts of Italy. The Via Francigena route which passes through Tuscany offers the perfect opportunity to experience the region by bike. Cycling holidays in Tuscany you will be immersed in

Cycling holidays in Tuscany

This week we have a special treat of a delicious recipe from our friend Massimo from the Tuscany Truffle Academy. Massimo has mastered the art of truffle hunting in the beautiful Tuscan countryside. For Massimo and his family the beauty of

Recipe: Cannolo with chestnut flour, ricotta cheese and truffle

The Great St Bernard Pass, Col du Grand Saint-Bernard in French, is roughly the half-way point on the pilgrim’s journey on the Via Francigena, the Camino to Rome. Located in the heart of the Swiss Alps, the Great St Bernard Pass

FAQ: when can I walk to the Great St Bernard Pass?

Here at FrancigenaWays.com we often get queries regarding what is meant by the Via Francigena stages, well today we’re going to answer exactly that. Let’s start off with a little introduction to the trail. For those of you who don’t know,

FAQ: What are the Via Francigena stages?

How long does the Via Francigena take? The Via Francigena, or Camino to Rome, covers over 2000kms from Canterbury in the UK, to Rome in Italy. This epic trail, following the pilgrimage route taken by Sigeric the Serious, Archbishop of

FAQ: How long does the Via Francigena take?

Via Francigena, Camino to Rome

Via Francigena 2017: 10% OFF

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