Seeking an English language guidebook of La Via Francigena Nel (Del) Sud

[Bob from L.A. !]

Good morning everyone,
I haven't been on this site for a while, since returning home from my Via Francigena trip this last summer.
Now that the fall season is upon us and in an effort to cope with my post trip depression (LOL!), it is time to start my planning for the second half of the trip from Rome to Capo Santa Maria Di Leucca.
As usual I have just Googled the name of the trip, searched Amazon and several other book vending sites, but have failed to come up with a supplier/writer (author) of an English version guidebook.
That being said, I am now turning to the "numerous" brilliant minds (and well traveled) participants on this site in hopes that someone smarter than I can point me in the right direction to find what I am looking for!

Any suggestions? (Thank you in advance)

 

[roving_rufus]

The Via Francigena in Southern Italy + the credential (English edition) - Terre di mezzo

Cultural Routes of the Council of Europe From Rome to Santa Maria di Leuca: a spectacular Way along ancient consular roads, archaeology and nature, castles and abbeys, and boundless horizons where land, sky and sea meet. From the Appia Antica Park to Terracina, Gaeta and Sessa Aurunca. Then on...

www.terre.it

 

[Bob from L.A. !]

Hey !

Thank you !

 

[roving_rufus]

Hey !

Thank you !

I had been eyeing it - just not committed to it yet!

 

[Bob from L.A. !]

LOL!!!!!!

Me too, but now I am committed after finishing the first half and not getting any younger!!!

 

[Corned Beef]

Interactive map of Italy in case you want to check the routes. In English (almost)

Digital Atlas of the Roman Empire

 

[Bob from L.A. !]

Almost??? LOL!

 

[timr]

Certainly the guide mentioned by @roving_rufus is the one to go for at the moment.

I saw a message (on Via Francigena FB) recently from Sandy Brown (author of the three updated volumes of VF guide published by Cicerone) that he is working on a guide to the VF del Sud. But it won't be available until 2025.

I did it in 2018 and it is interesting to see the slow but steady increase in popularity - that is my impression anyway from reports on the forum. it is a fairly logical extension for those who have walked to Rome. It is a different experience from the stage from Alps to Rome - less infrastructure, less people, less waymarking - but I found it immensely enjoyable. And it can be done all year round.

 

[Evan White]

Confraternity shop

The Confraternity of Pilgrims to Rome has a number of guides including the Brown guides although it sounds like they’re only fulfilling member orders due to staffing issues. Happy planning

 

[Bob from L.A. !]

Just ordered the English Terre di Mezze book.
Thanks all

 

[Bob from L.A. !]

Just ordered the English Terre di Mezze book.
Thanks all

To anyone seeking information; I "DO" recommend this book. It is quite comprehensive and while expensive it was worth it.

 

[Anna&Michael]

Good morning everyone,
I haven't been on this site for a while, since returning home from my Via Francigena trip this last summer.
Now that the fall season is upon us and in an effort to cope with my post trip depression (LOL!), it is time to start my planning for the second half of the trip from Rome to Capo Santa Maria Di Leucca.
As usual I have just Googled the name of the trip, searched Amazon and several other book vending sites, but have failed to come up with a supplier/writer (author) of an English version guidebook.
That being said, I am now turning to the "numerous" brilliant minds (and well traveled) participants on this site in hopes that someone smarter than I can point me in the right direction to find what I am looking for!

Any suggestions? (Thank you in advance)