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This time I'm close to home: I finally decide to walk the Cammino delle Colline del Prosecco. Divided into 4 stages, I chose to do it in two days. Today I leave from Vidor to reach Follina, passing through Col San Martino (arrival of stage 1 and departure of stage 2). The first stage starts from the picturesque village of Vidor, crossing a landscape characterized by rolling hills and expanses of vineyards. The route winds along paths and secondary roads that offer a spectacular view of the neat rows and small villages that dot the valley. The arrival at Col San Martino is greeted by an evocative atmosphere, with its ancient parish church and views of the vineyards that seem to extend into infinity. I leave from Col San Martino after a stop for a quick lunch. The destination is Follina, continuing the journey through the Prosecco vineyards. This route offers a perfect combination of nature and history, with paths that wind through terraced hills, woods and ancient districts. Furthermore, the first part of the stage follows the path of the lookouts: in fact, we always move along the crest of the first reliefs in the lands occupied by the invaders on this side of the Piave: the memories of the First World War are also found here. The views open onto spectacular landscapes, offering suggestive glimpses of valleys and small hilltop villages. Two unmissable jewels to see: the church of San Vigilio and the Collagù Sanctuary. Arrival in Follina immersed in a beautiful late afternoon light. A wonderful stage, perhaps the most beautiful of the entire Prosecco Trail. Official links for the walk, stages 1 and 2: https://collineconeglianovaldobbiaden... https://collineconeglianovaldobbiaden... Link to GPS track: https://www.komoot.com/it-it/tour/189... https://it.wikiloc.com/wikiloc/user.d... https://www.outdooractive.com/it/rout... Link to interactive route: https://www.relive.cc/it/view/vrqDN1K... https://www.relive.cc/view/vrqDN1KeVw... Music: Fleeting Memory - Music by Sergii Pavkin from Pixabay Nightfall - Music by Sergii Pavkin from Pixabay