The Retic Path is a way of traveling that prioritizes quality over quantity, focusing on the connection with the territories and the discovery of their typical dishes, which represent their cultural essence.
The Retic Path connects, even in name, to the pre-Roman past of the city of Feltre and the entire Feltrino area, characterized by the presence of the Reti, a culture that, from its epicenter in Trentino (notable findings at Sanzeno, which gives its name to one of the most important variants of this culture, that of Fritzens-Sanzeno), later spread to the high Vicentino, Bressanonese, and in general to Alto Adige (especially with the material culture variant of the Luco-Meluno Culture) and to all territories included between the eastern area of present-day Switzerland and Carnia. The Reti were part of a particularly complex territorial framework, which also included the Ancient Veneti – with peculiar aspects that led Giulia Fogolari to identify them as “Alpine Venetians” – and the Carni, who occupied the northern part.
From the plateaus of Sovramonte and Lamon to the spectacular Lake Corlo and Arsiè, crossing the valley of Seren and the historic town of Feltre to reach the Pedavena Brewery, famous throughout Europe, and then rising to Aune and the gentle slopes of the Vette Feltrine.
The walking route is 73 km long with an average elevation gain of 2440m and takes place predominantly on dirt roads, mountain paths, and some stretches of secondary paved roads.
The price includes five overnight stays per person in a double room including breakfast.
