
The experiences belong to those who lead them: guide cooperatives, shops, wineries, olive oil mills, local taverns. Everyone works with their own schedules, prices, and seasons, and we don't get in the way.
What we do is simpler and more useful: we tell you what's actually available during your stay, we suggest one thing at a time instead of a catalog, and we book it for you. If the weather isn't good, we'll move it.
Florentine merchants, soldiers, stonecutters, pilgrims: they all passed through these streets, and each left something that can still be seen, if someone tells you where to look.
The town's guides have created six different itineraries for the historic center: choose them based on your interests, not how much time you have. They last about two hours and start just steps from the main entrance.
The Abruzzo, Lazio and Molise National Park begins above the town, and from the main gate you can reach the trails without having to get back in the car.
Park guides accompany long and high-altitude hikes; e-bikes can be rented at the local rental shop. At the end of October, when the beech forests of Forca d'Acero turn red, this is the first request to arrive.
The blacksmith and master stonemason still work in the village, and they'll let you try for half a day. You'll leave with something you made yourself, and with dirty hands.
San Donato holds a memory that concerns all of Europe, and it is housed in a small museum in the historic center. The tour, led by a museum guide, lasts about an hour and a half.
It's an intense course: it's also suitable for those traveling with children from middle school and up.