Hotel Tenuta San Francesco





The Hotel Tenuta San Francesco Has Not Been Certified As Dog Friendly
Nearby Dog Friendly Trails
This is the coastal variant of the Via Francigena. This trail is part of the 2000 km route of the Via Francigena that goes from Canterbury to Rome and continues to Jerusalem. To see all segments in Italy: https://www.alltrails.com/lists/via-francigena-italy To see all segments in Europe: https://www.alltrails.com/lists/via-francigena-eavf The segments of this route on Alltrails are numbered 1 to 150 from Canterbury, England to Santa Maria di Leuca, Italy.
Activities
Features
This is the coastal variant of the Via Francigena. This trail is part of the 2000 km route of the Via Francigena that goes from Canterbury to Rome and continues to Jerusalem. To see all segments in Italy: https://www.alltrails.com/lists/via-francigena-italy To see all segments in Europe: https://www.alltrails.com/lists/via-francigena-eavf The segments of this route on Alltrails are numbered 1 to 150 from Canterbury, England to Santa Maria di Leuca, Italy.
Activities
Features
Starting from the St. Sabino Cathedral in Canosa, you’ll soon come to a local road that takes you out of the city and guides you among the olive groves and vineyards that characterise the countryside here; this is the kind of landscape that will accompany wayfarers all the way to Andria. Follow this gradually uphill road for about 4 km and then cross the overpass before turning left along a small road that runs between the olive trees; at the end of this road, turn left and then take the...
Activities
Features
A pleasant excursion that follows some sections of the Via Francigena. This route can be done walking or by bicycle and takes place mainly on the provincial road and starts from Canosa di Puglia and reaches Corato, passing through Monte Santa Barbara (262m). To see all the segments of the Via Francigena in Italy: https://www.alltrails.com/it-it/lists/via-francigena-italy
Activities
Features
Starting from the Cathedral of Andria, the trails reaches a “contrada” road (Macchia di Rosa) which immediately becomes a dirt track that winds its way through olive groves, vineyards and small dry stone walls. After a series of bends, this track becomes straight and stays this way for the next 8 km, going slightly uphill. The landscape does not change: wayfarers are immersed in silent countryside covered in olive trees, representing one of this area’s main sources of income for centuries....