Trekking on the ApennineS
...and not only
At a slow pace on the Gothic Line
PROPOSAL 4 DAYS (3 NIGHTS) FOR GROUPS (min. 10 pax)
01st MAY - JUL(UP TO 15)- AUG (FROM 20) - SEPT – OCT 15th
1st day: Arrival at the hotel “Il Fondaccio” *** in Lizzano in Belvedere. Dinner and overnight.
2nd day: Breakfast. Short transfer to Corona. Itinerary Corona- Monte Belvedere- Calcinara -Masera – Lizzano in Belvedere .
An easy walk of about 5 hours with fantastic views. Time: about 4h 30. Dinner and overnight in Lizzano.
After dinner watch the movie “L'uomo che verra'”
The Man Who Will Come (Italian: L'uomo che verrà) is an Italian film released in 2009. It was directed by Giorgio Diritti.
The film centers on a child growing up in northern Italy during World War II at the time of the Marzabotto massacre.
3rd day: Breakfast. Itinerary to Rocca Corneta, through Chiesina – Campo salice- Rocca Corneta.
Easy walk with some steep climbings and beautiful views. Time: about 2 h .
In Rocca Corneta attend to a diorama*.
Dinner and overnight at the hotel Appennino in Vidiciatico.
4th day: Breakfast.Transfer to historical park of Monte Sole.
Circular walk. Itinerary Poggiolo- Caprara di Sopra – Casaglia- Cerpiano- Caprara di Sopra – Poggiolo.
Departures
RATE PER PERSON IN DOUBLE ROOM HALF BOARD: 170,00euros
EXTRA SERVICES:
SINGLE ROOM SUPPLEMENT: +7%
THIRD BED: 20% discount
JULY AND AUGUST SUPPL:+10%
PACKET LUNCH: €7,00 (2 sandwiches or pasta salad, fruits, chocolates, water 0,5L, orange juice)
DRINKS are not included
COACH SERVICE is not included
Every dinner is 4 courses meal: starter; pasta; main course; dessert. We are organized for having differ plates every night.
**The above rates include VAT and baggage transfer from one to the other hotel. Personal insurance is not incl.
DIORAMA*: The diorama describes and reconstructs a specific historic episode which occurred on a given data and in a given memory location, in order to encourage the audience (with whom the actors interact) to actively, emotionally share in the events and complexities of war. When the characters, dressed in period uniforms – the means of grabbing the audience’s attention – “step on stage”, or rather meet the audience, there is no action as such, since they merely tell their personal stories and answer people’s questions. The characters are usually portrayed on patrol or guard duty (never in actual combat) and are subdivided into two more groups of equal size, concealed from each other.