With the warming of the air (finally), many travelers are very needed to get outdoors and soak vitamin D..
Re -discovering the happiness of the slow travel is one of the best ways to enjoy the beauty of a landscape.
Walking allows you to take your time to adhere to your surroundings and stop the views.
In this spring and summer, consider exploring some of the mountaineering trails in Europe, centuries by pilgrims, traders and travelers, connecting historical sites and breathtaking landscapes.
With the passage of the days, it is a good time for your boots and the experience of the continent’s beauty.
Here are some of the best European hiking routes to try:
Camino de Santiago, Spain
For centuries, pilgrims have taken the ancient routes leading to the Santiago de Compastla Cathedral, the landfill of St. James Rasool. The most famous of these routes, Francés 500 miles, or French Fay, begins in the French Pyrr-Port-Saint-Jean-PIED-PORT-Port.
Using the crust everywhere, Camino winds through medieval cities, vineyards and suburbs of beautiful city, and repeats from traveling to numerous pilgrims in the Hazaras.
Modern walkers continue this tradition, carry the pilgrims’ passports, and collect stamps in Alberg (dormitories) along the way.
For those who are looking for less experience, countless companies offer organized tours and luggage transportation.
While Camino’s origin is complex in the religious tradition, today’s pilgrims are traveling for various reasons. Beyond the spiritual aspect, Camino offers a unique opportunity to build the communication and experience of other travelers’ comradeship, creating a shared experience of challenge and discovery.
Read more: Best Walking Holiday in Europe for Snow Shoes, Winter Sun and Mountain Care
The southwest coast route, the British
The longest British national sequel is 630 miles and offers the breathtaking coastal scenery of Minehead in Simmest to the money in Dorost.
The route, initially engraved by coastal guards who patrolled the traffickers, embraces the coastline and passes through Devon and Cornwall before reaching its final destination.
Climbers can experience a variety of landscapes, from the remarkable rocks of the north Devon and the historic Botalck, Cornwall, to the lush tropical gardens of Rivira and the symbolic calcareous arc of the Durdile door. It also has countless beaches and isolated cows that are suitable for rest and reflection.
For those who intend to discover this vast route, the Southwest Coast Web site provides detailed information on various sections along with recommendations for accommodation along the route.
Read more: Britain takes a walk with a pub, from the suburbs of leisure to the refreshing coastal walking
Cinque Terre coastal sequence, Italy
With the connection of five colorful fishing villages on the coast of Ligorian, it attracts more than 2.5 million visitors a year. These roads in the medieval source were the only way that locals could travel between the villages before building a railway in the 1870s.
Parts of the length of the sequel to the length start only a few miles. The most popular Sentiro Azzurro (Trail Blue) runs for seven miles, where the VIA Dell’amore (Lavers’ LANE) offers extensive Mediterranean views.
Take the time to stop in the key villages – in the riomaggiore houses that flow to the sea – bite. Eat wine on Manorula terraces. And explore the natural port of Vernazza, which is dominated by its medieval castle.
Read more: I have been walking in some of the most intense heat in the world – that’s how I am safe
West Highland Way, Scotland
Traveling through the heart of the Scottish Heights in the symbolic West Highland Way, a 96 -mile trip from Glasco to Fort William showing breathtaking scenery.
This popular route offers climbers with a variety of pristine lacquers, deserted areas and fridge -carved valleys such as Glenko, all offers the effects of local wild animals such as red deer and golden eagles.
Starting with Milngavie, this sequel fans the largest Loch Lomond shores before crossing the vast desert of Rannoch Moor, Loch Lomond.
The route is then via Glenko, a valley that is history in history and is characterized by the sad massacre of 1692, where climbers can admire the distinctive pyramid mountains. The challenging climb of the devil’s stair, the highest point on the route in 539 meters, rewards climbers with a panoramic view.
West Highland Way reaches its peak in Fort William, which is the highest peak of Britain under the presence of Ben Novo.
Read more: From echo houses to cozy inns, these are the best places to stay on the UK’s top walking routes
