“This route will be just as busy as the Camino one day, enjoy it while it is still empty .”
Unknown Walker
The Via Francigena starts in Canterbury, England and finishes in Rome, a massive undertaking. The Italian section is the most popular part of the Via Francigena and a much more accessible option for many! We hope you find our guides useful to your journey.
GUIDES
Tips for walking the Via Francigena in Tuscany
Based on our recent walk from Lucca to Rome, we’ve put together a list of tips for walking the Via Francigena in Tuscany and Lazio. Here are our best tips and tricks to help you…
What time of year should you walk the Via Francigena?
The time of year that you decide to walk the Via Francigena will have one of the biggest impacts of any decisions you make. If you are walking the full route, you can expect this…
What to eat on the Via Francigena?
In Tuscany and Lazio If you’re planning to walk the full Via Francigena, or part of it from Lucca or Siena to Rome, you may be excitedly wondering about the food on route. From restaurants,…
Best restaurants on the Via Francigena in Tuscany and Lazio
Chances are, if you choose to walk the Via Francigena through Tuscany and Lazio, you might consider yourself to be a bit of a foodie. This stretch of the Via Francigena is an obvious choice…
What to pack for the Via Francigena in Italy
As well as training, packing for the Via Francigena is one of the most important preparation activities that you will undertake before your trip. Based on our experience of walking from Lucca to Rome, we’ve…
Can you camp on the Via Francigena in Italy?
If you are considering walking the Via Francigena you may be wondering whether you can camp on the Via Francigena in Italy. We recently walked from Lucca to Rome, camping some of the way. Whether…
Do you need to speak Italian to walk the Via Francigena in Italy?
We recently had the delightful opportunity to walk a 400km section of the Via Francigena in Italy. Walking from Lucca to Rome on the Via Francigena was a fantastic experience, which we hope many of…
What is it like to stay in a convent or monastery on the Via Francigena?
The Via Francigena is at its core a religious pilgrimage. Today people walk the Via Francigena for all sorts of reasons, including tourism and in search of good food and wine. Although many people walking…
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