Highlights
The French countryside
As you traverse the Via Francigena, you encounter the quintessential charm of the French countryside, each region offering its own unique character. From the historic mining towns of the North to the verdant landscapes nourished by the gentle rains, your journey unveils the diverse tapestry of French rural life. Amidst fields of lush green grass, you breathe in the crisp afternoon air, tinged with the essence of the land and illuminated by the warm rays of the sun.
Food and Wine
You’ll encounter a delightful variety of food and wine experiences that showcase the culinary traditions of the regions you pass through. In France, treat yourself to hearty dishes like coq au vin or boeuf bourguignon, perfectly complemented by fine French wines from renowned vineyards. As you continue into Italy, savor mouthwatering pasta dishes such as carbonara or amatriciana, paired with robust red wines like Chianti or Montepulciano. Along the way, charming trattorias and osterias invite you to taste local specialties. Whether you’re enjoying a leisurely meal in a quaint village square or sipping wine in a rustic tavern, the culinary delights of the Via Francigena add an extra layer of richness to your pilgrimage experience.
All roads lead to rome
The Italian capital, is the most historical city in the country. Rome is the starting point of the Latin culture. That’s why, once you arrive in town go see the most important things such as the coliseum or the forum and the Arco di Costantino, which are the most famous places of the Latin culture and full of history. Walk to the Pantheon, passing by the Trevi fountain, the Piazza Navona and the Monte Palatino, the ultimate starting point of the history of Rome construction. To have a complete view of the culture, go take a look at the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican.
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