What to expect
Food & Walking
A holiday combining walking and food
Medieval Trevi
Enjoy a guided tour of beautiful Trevi
Truffle Hunting
Umbrian Woodland truffle hunting with specialist dogs
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About this trip...
About the trip
A fabulous walking holiday with a foodie twist! Come join us as we explore Umbria, a region renowned for its medieval hilltop towns, dense forests and famous cuisine (in particular its prized truffles and wine). We can look forward to a range of foodie themed activities plus four included walks (one of which is a truffle hunting walk & demonstration) that showcases the best of this beautiful region – Buon Appetito!- Return flights & transfers
- Airport taxes & charges
- Twin/Double room for sole use
- Solos Board: Breakfast & dinner daily incl. wine plus 2 lunches
- Welcome drink
- 4 walks (3 guided and 1 walk including demonstration of truffle hunting)
- Guided tour of Trevi & visit to the Gong Bath Experience
- Visit to a winery
- Accompanying Solos Tour Leader
- Fully Financially Protected
- Insurance click here
What you’ll be doing
Day One: Arrival Day
- Dinner Included
Day Two: Guided Tour of Trevi
- Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Included
Day Three: Montefalco Winery Visit
Our walk starts in the centre of Montefalco, where we visit a winery for some wine tasting sessions. We also have the opportunity to sample local produce such as prosciutto, cheese and bruschetta. From here, we walk through vineyards and rolling countryside until we reach Scacciadiavoli Cantina. Walking Distance: Approx. 10 km
- Breakfast & Dinner Included
Day Four: Umbrian Woodland - Truffle Hunting
Our walk today has a wonderful foodie twist! We enjoy a truffle hunting demonstration in the Umbrian woodland, in the company of a local expert and their specialist truffle hunting dogs. We have a light lunch and truffle tasting at a local farm where perhaps we can sample some of our finds! Walking Distance: Approx. 8 km
- Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Included
Day Five: Day at Leisure
A well-earned day at leisure! Why not further explore Trevi’s local culture, surrounding countryside and quaint craft shops.
- Breakfast & Dinner Included
Day Six: Guided Walk through Medieval Trails
Our wonderful guided walk today is along the medieval aqueduct where we explore the medieval castle of Pissignano - a typical example of a hill castle. We take some time to stop for a snack and refreshments. Walking Distance: Approx. 10 km
- Breakfast & Dinner Included
Day Seven: Monte Subasio
Today is our final walk where we begin in Monte Subasio and continue along the beautiful Roman aqueduct of Spello. We pause for lunch (not included) and then continue with a walk to Spoleto. Walking Distance - Approx. 12km
- Breakfast & Dinner Included
Day Eight: Departure Day
It's time to say “Arrivederci”! After transferring to the airport, we board our flight home.
- Breakfast Included
Accommodation
Hotel Antica Dimora Alla Rocca Four-star
Facilities include
Room includes
Dates & Prices
Frequently asked questions
Passport validity requirements
If you are travelling to an EU country (except Ireland), or Switzerland, Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Andorra, Monaco, San Marino or Vatican City, you must follow the Schengen area passport requirements.Your passport must be:
- issued less than 10 years before the date you enter the country (check the ‘date of issue’)
- valid for at least 3 months after the day you plan to leave (check the ‘expiry date’)
You must check if your passport meets these requirements before you travel. If your passport was issued before 1 October 2018, extra months may have been added to its expiry date. Contact the embassy of the country you are visiting if you think that your passport does not meet both these requirements. Renew your passport if you need to. Check with your transport provider or travel company that your passport and other travel documents meet their requirements.
At Italian border control, you may need to:
- show proof of your accommodation, for example, a hotel booking confirmation or proof of address if visiting your own property (for example, a second home)
- show proof of insurance for your trip – check FCDO’s travel insurance guidance
- show a return or onward ticket
- prove that you have enough money for your stay. The minimum amount required depends on your accommodation
Check your passport is stamped if you enter or exit the Schengen area through Italy as a visitor. Border guards will use passport stamps to check you’re complying with the 90-day visa-free limit for short stays in the Schengen area. If relevant entry or exit stamps are not in your passport, border guards will presume that you have overstayed your visa-free limit.You can show evidence of when and where you entered or exited the Schengen area and ask the border guards to add this date and location in your passport. Examples of acceptable evidence include boarding passes and tickets.
Visa requirements
You can travel to countries in the Schengen area for up to 90 days in any 180-day period without a visa. This applies if you travel:
as a tourist
If you are travelling to Italy and other Schengen countries without a visa, make sure your whole visit is within the 90-day limit. Visits to Schengen countries within the previous 180 days before you travel count towards your 90 days.
Compulsory vaccinations: None.
At least 8 weeks before your trip:
All clients are responsible for acquainting themselves with up to date health information of the countries being visited and where necessary take the required precautions. We recommend that you check with your doctor prior to departure as this information can change. You can also visit the travel health website for more information; Italy
Altitude sickness is a risk in parts of Italy, including the Alps and the Dolomites. More information about altitude sickness is available from TravelHealthPro (from the UK’s National Travel Health Network and Centre).
- Monte Subasio, 12km
- Montefalco, 10km
- Medieval Trails, 12km
- Truffle hunting, 8km
- The weather, even in summer, is unpredictable – particularly in mountainous areas. We would therefore recommend you travel with clothing suitable for all conditions, and suggest you use the following checklist as a guideline of what to take:
- Walking boots with good ankle support
- Waterproofs – jacket and trousers
- Walking poles – recommended as they provide good support for the knees, particularly on downhill sections of walks and when conditions are wet/slippery
- Lightweight trousers and shorts with pockets
- Shirts or t-shirts for walking in
- Walking socks – several pairs
- Lightweight fleece or jumper
- Hat & gloves
- Daysack/rucksack for walking
- Umbrella – it can be used also for protection from the sun as well as rain
- Lightweight drinking bottle to carry water whilst walking
- Small first aid kit – plasters, insect repellant, etc
- Good, high factor sunscreen, sunhat and sunglasses – the sun’s strength is often multiplied in mountainous areas.