TRANSROMANICA as Major Cultural Route of the Council of Europe

TRANSROMANICA was officially recognized as a "Major European Cultural Route" by the Council of Europe in August

2007.

The Cultural Routes programme was launched by the Council of Europe in 1987. Its objective was to demonstrate in a visible way, by means of a journey through space and time, how the heritage of the different countries and cultures of Europe represented a shared cultural heritage.

TRANSROMANICA as Cultural Route provides a concrete demonstration of the fundamental principles of the Council of Europe: human rights, cultural democracy, cultural diversity and identity, dialogue, mutual exchange and enrichment across

boundaries and centuries.

To learn more about the key objectives of the programme and the operational framework, please visit the website of the Council of Europe.
The website of the European Institute of Cultural Routes presents activities and events along the Cultural Routes.

The 25 Cultural Routes of the Council of Europe

(and their year of incorporation into the Cultural Routes Programme)

• Santiago De Compostela Pilgrim Routes (incorporated since 1987)
• Architecture without Frontiers (incorporated since 1987)
• The Hansa (incorporated since 1991)
• Parks and Gardens (incorporated since 1992)
• Schickhardt Route (incorporated since 1992)
• Viking Routes (incorporated since 1993)
• Via Francigena (incorporated since 1994)
• The Phoenicians' Routes (incorporated since 1994)
• The Wenzel and Vauban Routes (incorporated since 1995)
• Legacy of Al-Andalus (incorporated since 1997)
• Mozart Route (incorporated since 2002)
• Route of Castilian Language (incorporated since 2002)
• Cluniac Sites in Europe (incorporated since 2004)
• Routes of the Olive Tree (incorporated since 2004)
• The Iron Route in the Pyrenees (incorporated since 2004)
• European Route of Migration Heritage (incorporated since 2004)
• Saint Martin de Tours (incorporated since 2005)
• Jewish Heritage Routes (incorporated since 2005)
• VIA REGIA (incorporated since 2005)
• TRANSROMANICA (incorporated since 2007)
• The European Iron Trail in Central Europe (incorporated since 2007)
• The Route of Don Quixote (incorporated since 2007)
• Saint Michael's Ways (incorporated since 2007)
• The Via Carolingia (incorporated since 2007)
• Iter Vitis Route (incorporated since 2009)