The Via della Lana e della Seta (Wool and Silk Road) links Bologna to Prato, running almost parallel to the Via degli Dei, and owes its name to the two products that have characterised the manufacturing activities of the respective cities since the Middle Ages. Amidst breathtaking views and wonderful paths through the woods, the route also offers important historical evidence, from the Etruscan ruins scattered throughout the territory to the Monte Sole Park, sadly famous for the massacres carried out by the Nazi-Fascists in 1944.

This circular route touches 88 Buddhist temples situated on the island of Shikoku, in Japan. It is an extremely impactful journey, both spiritually and emotionally. By walking it, you will venture among temples hidden in the mountains, centuries-old traditions, and the smiles of the inhabitants, discovering a rural Japan that still retains its ancient beauty.

This trail passes through the central portion of Maremma, a little-known part of Tuscany, but is well worth a visit. The path starts from the top of Monte Amiata and arrives in Porto Ercole. It consists of seven stages and touches several tows, five of which are listed among the most beautiful in Italy. You can visit places rich in art and history, surrounded by luxuriant vegetation that gradually changes during the descending from the mountain to the sea.

This round path revolves around the ancient volcanic cone of Monte Amiata, a solitary mountain situated in Southern Tuscany, between the provinces of Siena and Grosseto. The trail passes through the largest beech wood of Europe and when you walk inside it, you have the impression to have entered a fairy tale, where the many legends that surround this land seem to come to life.

This round path starts from Arcidosso, a town situated at the foot of Monte Amiata. The trail, surrounded by nature, passes near the local wildlife park, touches Merigar, a Buddhist community established in 1981, and leads to the ruins on the top of Monte Labbro. Here, in the seventies of the 18th century, Davide Lazzaretti established the Jurisdavid Church, and this place is totally worth a visit for its suggestive atmosphere and for the amazing view you can enjoy from the top of the tower.

Monte Argentario, situated in the southern part of Tuscany, near the border with Lazio, is rich in historical and natural beauties. You can enjoy some of them by walking this trail that starts in Porto Santo Stefano and arrives in Porto Ercole, travelling across the hidden hinterland of Monte Argentario. Between a visit to one of the ancient guard towers and a picture of the breathtaking view, you cannot miss a dive in the crystal clear water of the Tyrrhenian Sea, Monte Argentario is full of rocky coves, just pick one and relax on the beach!