We followed, guided, and accompanied them for six stages, and at an important crossroads between long stages, in Livata, Sara, Claudia, and their friends continued on to stage number 6 of the La Via dei Lupi trek, which took them to Jenne, a delightful village in the Simbruini Mountains.
We are sorry that we can no longer recount the continuation of their adventure on this site, butwe are very happy with how they are interpreting the network of existing long-distance trails/treksin this area of central Italy.
In recent years, many proposals have emerged that intertwine in different places in this part of the Apennines, and the idea of being able to compose your own itinerary, which does not necessarily end along a single path, is an expression of great freedom of movement, exploration, discovery, and knowledge of the villages, ridges, valleys, and this pleasant corner of the world!
Today they said goodbye to the Natural Path of the Parks and began to explore the Way of the Wolves, two different routes because they were born from different ideas.
And for this reason, they will have to adapt their breathing and their steps to stages designed in a different way.
Every path/trek has its own soul, its own character, a synthesis of those who designed it and those who will walk it.
Tonight, however,I think the two intrepid dreamers have taught us, shown ussomething small but significant: every trail/trek should also promote, within its own communication channels, the others that intersect with it, in order to enhance, amplify, and support thatSlow Tourism Networkthat can do so much good for the inland areas it crosses.
Good luck with La Via dei Lupiand see you on the CNP!
Ciao Claudia, Sara, and their friends.
