Between Piedmont and Liguria, the Magdalene's path has been born, where you can experience the pleasure of complexity (gastronomic and otherwise)

An interesting journey among religious monuments, naturalistic trekking paths, and the inevitable gastronomy, in areas that are very rich in these aspects. Slow tourism, more than a trend, this summer will probably be a necessity. With the oil crisis, one can despair, or try alternative solutions that can imagine a slightly safer and decidedly more sustainable future. For this reason, it is pleasing to know that in Italy we have a new path, established on the routes of merchants and pilgrims between southern Piedmont and Liguria, and dedicated to a spiritual figure, as often happens for these paths — think of the famous one of Santiago de Compostela — specifically to the figure of Mary Magdalene, a saint who usually appeals even to those who are not too involved in Catholic religion. It is an itinerary that crosses a varied landscape, between hills, plains, and the sea, along paths that are still little traveled, and that creates a link between well-known territories (the Langhe) ...