The framework agreement between the two associations aims to make the Italian section of the Via Francigena increasingly accessible and inclusive, enhancing the historical, natural, and environmental aspects of the territories it crosses.
The European Association of the Via Francigena ways (EAVF) and the Italian Alpine Club (CAI) have signed a framework collaboration agreement to promote, enhance, and develop sustainable tourism and outdoor activities related to the Via Francigena.
Among the activities planned for the next three years are the maintenance and improvement of the routes, optimisation of signage and hiking information boards, revision of maps and cartography, and the organisation of events, seminars, and educational and training activities. Every project will be driven by the shared goal of making the Via Francigena increasingly accessible and inclusive, actively involving local communities and institutions at regional, national, and European levels.
Founded in Turin in 1863, CAI is a national association dedicated to promoting mountaineering and safeguarding the mountain environment, with a widespread presence across Italy. This mission finds a perfect complement in the broader European scope of the EAVF, which has been recognised as the réseau porteur of the Via Francigena by the Council of Europe since 2007, tasked with promoting and developing the cultural route that connects Canterbury to Santa Maria di Leuca.
“The Framework Agreement between the Italian Alpine Club and the European Association of the Via Francigena represents a significant milestone, the result of a long and fruitful dialogue between our organisations,” stated Francesco Ferrari, EAVF President. “I would like to thank the President and the leadership of CAI for their willingness and collaboration. This synergy will allow us to strengthen a relationship of cooperation and coordination, especially in the field of sustainable tourism and the promotion of the Via Francigena. In particular, being able to rely on CAI’s expertise and experience in the maintenance and preservation of routes is an enormous added value to ensure the safety and quality of the Italian section of the Via Francigena.”
“We are convinced that synergies between associations and institutions are essential for the protection of the landscape resources of the territories and for their historical-natural and tourism-environmental enhancement,” said Laura Colombo, Vice President of the Italian Alpine Club. “With the EAVF, we aim to develop a collaborative relationship that is not episodic, through which we can promote slow and sustainable tourism in the Italian territories crossed by the Via Francigena.”
Through this collaboration, the EAVF and CAI aim to strengthen the cultural, historical, and natural value of the Via Francigena, while ensuring an increasingly rich and safe experience for today’s and future walkers.
The General Assembly in Fidenza, held on 30 July in memory of our beloved President Massimo Tedeschi, saw the unanimous nomination of President Francesco Ferrari.
Please find below the President’s letter to the EAVF Members and Friends.
Since last April, EAVF has been a partner in the European HIKE project, aiming to promote healthy and sustainable lifestyles and to encourage hiking as a tool for well-being and personal development. The project organizes free cultural and sporting activities, open to all, over three months along the Via Francigena in Italy in September, the Via Egnatia in Greece in October, and the Tolerance way in Turkey in November (check the details here).
The HIKE-branded initiatives will kick off in September with a full schedule of walks and events along the Via Francigena in Southern Italy in Apulia, organized by EAVF in collaboration with the Apulia Region and the involved municipalities. Among the numerous activities, there are two workshops focused on physical preparation and safety during the walk, which are fundamental aspects for those approaching the world of slow tourism, whether on foot or by bike, and not only. Guides, experts in hiking and trekking, doctors, nutritionists, and travel bloggers will take turns in a series of meetings to offer practical advice and effective strategies for making the most of an outdoor activity lasting one or more days.
Specifically, the first weekend of walks in Apulia will see participants covering the stages connecting Bari to Monopoli, and will be inaugurated on Thursday, September 12 at 5 PM at the University of Bari (Sala del Consiglio del Dipartimento di Studi Classici di Bari Vecchia, Str. della Torretta 31, 70122 Bari) with a workshop dedicated to physical preparation for hikes. During the workshop, topics such as pre-hike training, the importance of endurance and muscle strength, and specific stretching techniques to prevent injuries will be discussed, while expert nutritionists will provide tips on how to eat before, during, and after physical activity, emphasizing the importance of a balanced diet to maintain energy and focus during the walk.
The meetings will feature official greetings from representatives of the University of Bari, the host municipality, and the Region, with an introduction by Simona Spinola, EAVF’s communications manager and the HIKE project.
Speakers at the meeting include:
Lorenzo Lozito, Environmental Guide
Michael Bolognini, METHOD Wilderness Experience
Rosa Grassi, Pilgrim and Host
Dr. Domenico Meleleo, Nutritionist
Nico Colucci, Travel Blogger @ilcamminodelcretino
The second weekend will see participants walking and cycling the stages of the Francigena that connect Torre Canne (Fasano) to Brindisi, where on Sunday, September 29, a workshop on safety during hikes will be held at the Conference Hall of the Accademia degli Erranti (Via Giovanni Tarantini, 35, 72100 Brindisi). Safety on the trail is another crucial topic, where trekking and hiking experts will share useful advice, from choosing the right equipment to understanding the terrain, covering orientation techniques and risk management, as well as tips on dealing with adverse weather conditions and emergency situations.
Speakers at the meeting include:
Claudio Focarazzo, Environmental Guide
Michael Bolognini, METHOD Wilderness Experience
Dr. Monica Fontanavive, Wellness Coach, Association of Experts in Promoting Bicycle Mobility
Dr. Giampiero Sorace, Sports Medicine Doctor
Adriano Bolognese, Mollare Mai Association
Antonio Melcore, Brindisi and Antiche Strade
Anna Pernice, Travel Blogger @anna_pernice
Both meetings will be moderated by Angelofabio Attolico from the Apulia Region Tourism Department and introduced by Simona Spinola, EAVF’s communication manager for the HIKE project. The meetings will include official greetings from local authorities, institutions, and associations such as the University of Bari and the Brindisi Antiche Strade Association.
Participating in these workshops means embarking on a journey that goes beyond simply walking: it’s an opportunity for personal growth, enhancing one’s physical and mental well-being, and acquiring new skills. The integration of physical activity, learning, and cultural discovery makes the HIKE project a unique experience, capable of leaving a lasting impact on anyone who takes part.
These workshops not only prepare participants to experience hiking in a more conscious and safe way but also guide them on a path of overall well-being, where body and mind meet in harmony with nature.
Three England bishops walk part of the recently established pilgrimage and walking route which now links London directly to Rome.
On July 10thBishops from London, Southwark, and Dover joined the charity, Pilgrims to Rome, at the Scoop on the Southbank, which itself now forms part of the new route, to celebrate the launch of the recently established walking and pilgrimage route – the Francigena Britannica.
“I was delighted to join my fellow Bishops of London and Southwark to symbolise the important connection between our respective dioceses as part of the proposed Francigena Brittanica. This extension of the well-established Via Francigena will give future pilgrims the opportunity to begin their passage in London, following in the steps of those who have journeyed through the ages to visit the shrine of St Thomas Becket in Canterbury. I pray that those travelling these historic pathways will be truly blessed and uplifted by their experience.”
Bishop of Dover, Rose Hudson-Wilkin
Bishops Sarah Mullaly, Rose Hudson-Wilkin, and Christopher Chessun showed their support for pilgrimage both within the UK but also beyond, by helping Pilgrims to Rome to celebrate this new walking route which now joins London to the Eternal City.
“It was great to join friends on just a small part of the new Francigena Britannica pilgrimage. I am overjoyed to see the Via Francigena extended, and can think of few better places to renew one’s connection with God and the natural world than from the lofty spires of Southwark Cathedral to the tranquil rolling hills of the North Downs Way. I offer my prayers for all who embark on this special journey.”
Bishop of London, Sarah Mullaly.
The Francigena Britannica is a 146km northern extension of the well-established, Council of Europe approved, Via Francigena, which already extends 2000kms from Canterbury to the Vatican City. Within the UK, the Via Francigena will now cover 177kms crossing London, Dartford, Canterbury and Dover.
“In today’s busy and demanding times, pilgrimage – the act of slowing down, concentrating on the journey, rather than rushing to the destination – is more important than ever. It’s a great joy to mark the extension of the Francigena Britannica to London – and I hope that many will take up the opportunity to slow down and invite God into their journey.”
Bishop of Southwark, Christopher Chessun
The Francigena Britannica was developed on behalf of Pilgrims to Rome, by its current President, G Carlo Laurenzi OBE with help from fellow trustees and other volunteers.
REDEVELOPMENT OF THE PILGRIMS’ PATHS: GREEN LIGHT FROM THE ROME CITY COUNCIL
Rome, 28 June 2024 – The Rome City Council has approved the redevelopment project for the Pilgrims’ Paths, included in the essential and urgent interventions programme for the Jubilee.
The Jubilee Society (Società Giubileo Spa) will implement a total investment of 3 million euros aimed at establishing an integrated network of the existing paths. The interventions will focus on the entrance routes to Rome of the Northern Via Francigena, the Path of Saint Francis, and the Southern Via Francigena, which will welcome many of the expected 30 to 35 million pilgrims arriving in the capital for 2025.
Ordinary and extraordinary maintenance works will be carried out on the current urban sections, addressing horizontal signage and signposting, identifying possible rest areas, refurbishing deterrents and various types of barriers along the paths and in parks. Additionally, streets will be upgraded, urban furniture will be renovated, pavements and trails in parks will be improved, including maintenance of greenery and hydrogeological measures (creating drainage systems). There will also be work on the panoramic route of the 5 km cycle path connecting Monte Mario and Valle Aurelia/Monte Ciocci, where construction has started recently on the section to St. Peter’s.
“We are working on cycle-pedestrian paths, new furnishings, maintenance of trails and park greenery to upgrade and enhance the network of spiritual paths leading to Rome,” explained Mayor Roberto Gualtieri. “Enchanting atmospheres, breathtaking landscapes, and high-quality services will welcome the many people who wish to reach St. Peter’s and the city on foot or by bicycle for the next Jubilee.”
“We are starting a project that will affect many pilgrims,” added the City Councillor for the Environment, Sabrina Alfonsi, “and will restore an extraordinary heritage of paths and routes involving beautiful places and parks like the Via Francigena, the Insugherata Reserve, Monte Ciocci, and historic streets and squares of the city leading to St. Peter’s. A valuable task,” concluded the councillor, “which we will accomplish quickly thanks to dedicated funds and the on-field commitment of the Jubilee Society Spa.”
FlixBus and our Association have renewed their agreement for 2024, offering reduced fares to pilgrims on their pilgrimage route who use the green buses to travel between stages, reach their starting point or return home at the end of the journey.
The agreement is valid throughout the network, and is supported by a number of EAVF’s partners, such as DMO Francigena Sud in Lazio and Visit Piemonte, who wish to encourage people to discover their territories travelling at a slow pace and in a responsible manner, combining walking with bus transportation.
The itinerary after Rome
In Lazio, the Via Francigena links 21 stages, entering Tuscia from the Val d’Orcia (Tuscany), then crossing the provinces of Viterbo, Rome and Latina as far as Minturno, continuing on into Campania. In Lazio the route passes through Rome and Ciampino, where it intersects the FlixBus network, offering advantages for those travelling the route but also for the local area: visitors arriving at the Roma Tiburtina, Roma Anagnina or Ciampino bus stops can set out on foot, discovering Lazio at a slow pace.
Our partner DMO Francigena Sud in Lazio promotes and enhances the itinerary in southern Lazio on the way to Campania and Apulia. The route passes through little-known villages abounding in scenic, natural, artistic, cultural and historical charm. A complete list of municipalities is available at this link.
The Via Francigena in Piedmont
The Via Francigena has 13 stages In Piedmont, with two variants that cross the region, meeting at Vercelli and then heading towards Lombardy: one descending from Valle d’Aosta and the other proceeding from the west. In Piedmont the route passes through the towns of Turin, Chivasso, Oulx and Santhià, where it intersects the FlixBus network, offering benefits for those travelling the route and for the local area. Encouraging the discovery of Piedmont at a slow pace, Visit Piemonte, a regional company for the promotion of incoming tourism, FlixBus and the Association of the Via Francigena ways promote a more authentic way of travelling, in close contact with local communities, which at the same time significantly reduces the environmental impact of the journey. Caring for the local community also means caring for the environment!
A new way of travelling
Overtourism or tourist overcrowding has shed new light on the fragility of Italy’s national heritage and the need for a different approach to the promotion of tourism that is capable of generating wealth for local economies without jeopardising the balance and quality of life of the communities involved.
After all, it is the visitors themselves who are demanding the right to access new, more conscientious ways of travelling. A study entitled What motivates us to travel, conducted for FlixBus by research company Squadrati, revealed how more and more people are now expressing, among other things, a need for authentic travel experiences and a greater demand for sustainability. To cite two of the most significant figures, 33% of those surveyed indicated a preference for ‘educational’ trips ‘to discover places and cities with the eyes of an explorer, not a tourist‘ (compared to 26% pre-Covid), and 41% specified that they wanted to ‘live an experience of enrichment, of personal growth‘ (compared to 31% pre-Covid).
To learn more about EAVF’s partnerships, download our Media Kit.
For the past 3 years the EAVF, in collaboration with partners from 6 European countries, has been actively involved in the project “rurAllure: Promotion of rural museums and heritage sites in the vicinity of European pilgrimage routes” under the Horizon 2020 programme.
This project, concluding on 31 December, has significantly valorised cultural heritage sites along the routes, including Camino de Santiago, Via Francigena, Romea Strata, Via Romea Germanica, Way of Mary, and St Olav Way. The EAVF has spearheaded communication and research efforts specifically along the Via Francigena as part of this project.
Among the most important achievements of the project is mapping over 3,000 sites, including over 1200 from the entire European Via Francigena. Based on this research, an atlas of Via Francigena heritage, podcasts and informative tourist text were produced and published on the project platform.
Among the main events, an accessibility workshop for the visually impaired, which took place in July 2022 in Bagno Vignoni (Tuscany) with a special focus on the creation of 3D models of surrounding landscapes and improved information access.
The project organised several free hikes in the format “I love Via Francigena Thermal”, which allowed the participants to discover the benefits of hot springs and cultural sites along the route.
In the framework of rurAllure, the EAVF participated in several tourism fairs, such as “Fa’ la Cosa Giusta” in 2022 and 2023 and at the TTG Travel Experience in Rimini in October 2023.
Additionally, the photo competition “Share your route” launched and managed within the project, served to strengthen the pilgrims’ community, generating over 3600 photos and videos from the Via Francigena.
Thanks to the project’s contribution to slow tourism and Sustainable Development Goals, it received international recognition such as the Skål Europe Sustainable Tourism Awards and Destination of Sustainable Cultural Tourism 2023, while the EAVF research along the Via Francigena and educational walks were featured by the EU platform Europeana, UNWTO Tourism4SDGs and UN World Tourism Day.
In 2024 the project spin-off – the first in its kind European Cooperation Network along pilgrimage routes, officially launched in June 2023 in Norway – will play the central role. This network, of which the EAVF is a member, is focused on cooperation among the routes, exchange of best practices and common projects.
Joseph de Metz-Noblat, Bishop of Langres and President of “Spiritualitas in Francigenam“, dedicated his Christmas wishes to our Association and to the entire pilgrims’ community.
As 2024 approaches, Bishop Joseph de Metz-Noblat invites us, as pilgrims of the world, to travel on a particular path: that of peace and hope. Have a great journey!
I recently met a young man who left for Jerusalem. His main concern was to cross the passes of the Swiss Alps. As for me, I prefer to stay warm, but that does not stop me from thinking of leaving for Rome as soon as possible.
Christmas is the birth of Jesus, the Saviour, the one who comes to open a new path, marked by justice, peace and hope. We need this so much!
The world is still shaken by wars, violence and global upheaval. What if I welcomed Christ into my life, so that I could taste his peace and pass it on to those around me? What if I recognised Christ in the faces of those I meet every day?
Joseph de Metz-Noblat, Bishop of Langres and President of Spiritualitas in Francigenam
Cycle tourism is an increasingly widespread phenomenon in Italy: according to the Report ‘Travelling by bike 2023’ produced by the National Institute for Tourism Research (Isnart) for the Observatory on the Economy of Tourism of the Chambers of Commerce, and promoted with Legambiente, there were 33 million cycle tourists in 2022. Among those who were interviewed, there is a marked increase in English-speaking travellers over 50, who, in addition to outdoor activities, wish to discover traditions, flavours and places of interest, away from mass tourism routes.
Meeting the needs of this target group, the numerous Italian cycling parks and routes are an excellent opportunity to experience adventures on two wheels. Moreover, some routes intersect places crossed by the Via Francigena itinerary, as in the case of Piedmont. Here we find the Aida, Sesia, Tracce dei Ghiacciai, Cavour Canal, Avigliana Lakes, Ticino Park and Lake Maggiore Cycle Routes, as well as the Via Francigena in the Susa Valley Cycle Route.
The Ciclovia Francigena in Piedmont, both for professional bikers and cycling tourists in search of history and culture
Piedmont, as is well known, is the birthplace of many cycling champions, and attracts many sportsmen and women who can take part in many dedicated events such as races and competitions, but also those who want to simply enjoy a day-to-day experience with friends. According to the survey on cycle tourism carried out by the Tourist Observatory of the Piedmont Region – Visit Piedmont on the influx of tourists by bike in summer 2022, “81.7% opt for a daily experience in groups of 5 to 10 people, or in the company of their family or partner, along easy routes (43.3%) to be tackled with an e-bike (57.2%), in most cases (60.3%) rented”.
The Susa Valley’s Ciclovia Francigena perfectly combines these aspects and allows people to discover local history and traditions. The route is divided into 6 modular stages over a total of 40.45 km, with a positive height difference of 169 metres; it is a flat itinerary that can be cycled all year round even by non-experts, and is the starting point for mountain bike or road bike tours on the Susa Valley slopes. This bike route was designed to connect 15 municipalities, from the village of Caselette, on the outskirts of Turin, to the Moncenisio Pass. It now reaches as far as Bussoleno, with a branch to the Avigliana lakes, following the right side of the Dora river, crossing cultivated fields, woods, landscapes and places of historical and cultural interest.
Travelling by bicycle between the UNESCO World Heritage Sites of Piedmont (and beyond)
The Via Francigena cycle route in the Susa Valley creates a connection with the French Maurienne territory and the Green Crown and Crown of Delights cycle route, in the vicinity of the Savoy residences – a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1997. Although the Via Francigena itself is in the running for this prestigious worldwide recognition, at present there are numerous UNESCO points of interest that can be reached by bicycle, following the cycle route in the Susa Valley.
From the initial part of the cycle route, history lovers can venture among the archaeological excavations including the Roman villa of Caselette on the slopes of Mount Musinè, and the monumental villa of Almese, or venture as far as the Cays Castle and the Ricetto di San Mauro. The Cays Castle is a fortress dating back to 1300-1400, where in 1854 members of the royal family of Savoy found refuge during a cholera epidemic. It was originally inhabited by those who administered the family’s terrors. Later, it was passed to the Counts of Cays and then to the Don Bosco Congregation of Salesians, and closed in 2007. The Ricetto, on the other hand, is a fortified complex with double walls, the construction of which is estimated to begin in 1029 with a church, a bell tower and a drawbridge. The building served as shelter for inhabitants of the time in case of attacks by enemies or bandits, but also as a prison, as happened during the witch hunts in the 14th century. Today it is used as an exhibition centre and hosts numerous events.
castello Cays_Credits Michelangelo Delu’
Continuing along the cycle route, we reach the medieval village of Sant’Ambrogio di Torino, at the foot of Mount Pirchiriano, known for its ‘paste di meliga’ (butter and maize flour biscuits). What is special about this site is the good preservation of much of the curtain wall, on the north, east and south sides, and one of its four remaining towers, the Torre del Feudo, in which a fresco has been found covering the entire east wall. Another must-see in the village is the parish church of San Giovanni Vincenzo, in which the ancient reliquary urn of the namesake saint is kept – one among the founders of the Sacra di San Michele.
Sant’Ambrogio di Torino_Credits Douglas Hoyt
Getting back on your bike and following the cycle-tour itinerary, you will reach Vaie, where a visit to the Prehistoric Laboratory Museum provides an insight into daily life during prehistoric times, thanks to reproductions of artefacts, materials and tools, as well as a tactile route.
If you are travelling in autumn, a restorative stop can be the ‘Sagra del Marrone Valsusino‘, a celebration dating back to 1863, in the village of Villar Focchiardo, one of the most famous places in Val Susa – precisely because of the production of marrons. Another option is the Cascina Roland, a 15th-century building and historical resting place for pilgrims, which takes its name from an erratic boulder located next to the walls. According to legend, the rock was split in two with the ‘Durlindana’ sword, held by the paladin protagonist of ‘Orlando Furioso’ after the loss of his beloved woman.
Sagra del Marrone_Credits Villar FocchiardoMasso erratico_Credits Cascina Roland
The next stop on this cycling trip along the route is San Giorio di Susa, where the homonym castle is located. It is situated in the groppa Morenica and is known as Mollare di San Giorio: only the round tower and the flanking hall remain, and today is partly used as a risto-pub. At the feet of the castle, the historical re-enactment of the ‘Dance of the Swords‘ takes place in April, during the celebrations of the local saint. It refers to the legendary ousting of a tyrant in ancient times by some brave swordsmen. Also worth a visit is the Chapel of San Lorenzo, known as the Chapel of the Count, dating back to 1328, where well-preserved frescoes are still exposed.
Castello di San Giorio_Credits cmvss
Danza delle Spade_Credits Val Susa Turismo
Arriving in Bussoleno, temporary ending of the Via Francigena cycle route in Val di Susa, you must visit the medieval village and see the ancient tavern of the Casa Amprimo or Locanda della Croce Bianca, as well as the Casa Aschieri, a 14th-century workshop also used as a family home. You can also visit an example of industrial archaeology, the Varesio Mill, with its early 20th-century millstone for grinding wheat and producing walnut oil.
It is possible to return from Bussoleno by train, thanks to the Turin-Bardonecchia rail line.
Mulino Varesio ruota_Credits vallesusa tesori
Mulino Varesio_Credits vallesusa tesori
With Visit Piemonte for a more inclusive route
One of the objectives of the partnership between the Via Francigena and Visit Piemonte is to help people discover and appreciate Piedmont’s cultural and natural heritage along the Via Francigena route. To this end, Visit Piemonte is at work, together with other regional actors, to make 20 cultural sites along the route usable and accessible 365 days a year, thanks to the “Via Francigena for all” project, presented last 7 November at the World Travel Market in London. This is a decisive step towards inclusion, preparing for both the 2024 Tour de France, which, after 120 years of history, will have Piedmont as its arrival point, and the forthcoming Universiade 2025 in Turin – the Fisu World University Winter Games, an event that for the first time will be barrier-free and inclusive and that will put Piedmont at the centre of the international cycling panorama.
The EAVF family is getting bigger and bigger, and is now enriched with the valuable collaboration of CAMCO Activewear, a manufacturer of 100% sustainable clothing for both men and women, ideal for outdoor activities.
Increasing public awareness about sustainability and the environment has recently opened new scenarios in the world of clothing, and CAMCO is one of the brands that embrace these values.
A passion for walking and a commitment to sustainability
CAMCO was founded by Matteo Corrado, a walker and engineer by training and trade, with the aim of bringing an attentive eye towards caring for the environment into the world of sportswear. Hethus decided to introduce a new element in the Made in Italy world: to create technical and comfortable apparel using materials that nature itself provides, without harming it. Like CAMCO, our Association is always keen to promote the respect and care for the land, and to be the spokesperson for craft and local knowledge and traditions built up over time, in harmony with natural cycles.
The revolution based on 50% extra-fine Merino wool and 50% TENCEL™
Garments produced by CAMCO are the result of research into sustainable materials and a focus on a supply chain that fully takes into account the well-being of the environment and of animals. This is why the company uses tags printed on FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) certified paper, which certifies that the material comes from responsibly managed forests.
The clothes are 50% extra-fine Merino wool and 50% TENCEL™, making the CAMCO collections particularly suitable for outdoor enthusiasts in all seasons. The extra-fine Merino wool is GOTS certified and mulesing-free, which means it excludes invasive shearing techniques. It ensures a warmer walk in winter while insulating the heat in summer. Mulesing, for those who don’t know, is a barbaric surgical practice, adopted mainly on Australian farms, which causes much suffering to the sheep. TENCEL™, a registered trademark of Lenzing AG, on the other hand, is a botanical fibre. During its production, process fluids are reused and recycled by more than 99%. Thanks to the lyocell in TENCEL™ fibres, moisture is regulated and the body stays drier and cooler.
CAMCO’s experience along the Via Francigena route
Like many of the Association’s partners, CAMCO gained experience regarding the Via Francigena route by walking some of its sections: in summer 2021, with a trip on the route from Bagno Vignoni to Rome, discovering Montefiascone and Lake Bolsena, but also the city of Viterbo, starting point for another walk to Rome last summer.
CAMCO’s business proposal and history meets the mission of the Association, enriching its network with a valuable ally along the ethical and sustainable path. CAMCO wants to celebrate this partnership by offering a 20% discount on the value of the entire shopping cart to Via Francigena pilgrims who can enter the discount code AEVF20.
Photo Gallery
EAVF General Assembly, Pavia (Italy) | 20 October 2023
