The Via Francigena is one of Europe’s most important pilgrimage routes. Established more than a thousand years ago, it connects Canterbury to Rome and has long served as both a path of faith and a route for cultural and human exchange. The stretch between Pont-Saint-Martin and Viverone, which passes through Ivrea, is among its most captivating: following the Dora Baltea, it winds its way through trails, villages, ancient bridges, and breathtaking panoramic views. Along nearly fifty kilometers, walkers are immersed in nature, history, and warm hospitality. Today, part of this route is also accessible to people with mobility disabilities thanks to the “Via Francigena for All” project, making the experience even more meaningful.
The project, promoted by Turismo Torino e Provincia, enhances the Morainic-Canavese section through an inclusive approach, offering routes and services that are also accessible to people with disabilities. To explore the trail maps and plan an accessible outdoor experience, please visit the official website.
